JPG to SVG Converter

JPGs are the messiest input for vectorization — compression noise everywhere. Our engine's color clustering and speckle absorption are built for exactly that, turning JPEG logos and graphics into clean paths instead of noise-confetti.

JPEG-noise tolerantClean paths from messy inputGradients detectedFree daily use

The JPG problem (and what we do about it)

JPEG compression scatters near-invisible color noise across flat areas and rings around every edge. Naive tracers faithfully vectorize all of it: thousands of tiny junk paths. WizVector clusters colors in a perceptual color space, absorbs small speckle regions into their surroundings, and mode-filters boundaries — the SVG you get reflects the design, not the compression artifacts.

Best results come from graphics-type images: logos saved as JPG, scanned artwork, flat illustrations. Photographs are a different story — vectorizing a photo produces poster-style art, not a photo-realistic SVG (true of every vectorizer).

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a JPG logo to SVG?
Upload above, vectorize, download. For logos that only exist as JPGs (email signatures, old files), this recovers a scalable version in seconds.
What makes this vectorizer different?
Two things. First, the engine: boundaries between color regions are traced once and shared by both sides (most tools trace each region separately, causing hairline gaps), with sub-pixel edge snapping and automatic gradient detection. Second, honesty: in our open 50-logo benchmark it beats every open-source engine on fidelity — and every job shows you the path count, node count and engine used.
Can I vectorize a photograph?
You can — you'll get stylized poster-like art with flat color regions and gradients, which some people want. For photo-realistic output at any size, upscaling tools serve better than vectorization.
Can I edit the SVG afterwards?
Absolutely — that's the point of vector. Open it in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape (free) or any vector editor. Our output uses clean cubic Bézier paths with sensible node counts, so editing is pleasant rather than a 10,000-node nightmare.
Is WizVector free?
Yes — 10 vectorizations a day, files up to 4 MB, full downloads with no watermark and no account. Larger files and 2048px high-res output use credits: $9 for 50.
What happens to my images?
They're used only to run your conversion and stored briefly so you can download the SVG. We don't share them or train on them.