Batch-convert JPG images into high-quality SVG paths.

Yes. The converter traces your JPG into real SVG paths instead of embedding the original bitmap in an SVG wrapper. Logos, icons, illustrations, and graphics with clear edges usually produce the strongest results.

Yes. "jpg2svg", "jpg 2 svg", "jpeg2svg", and "JPG to SVG" all describe the same task: tracing a raster JPG into vector SVG paths. The "2" is just shorthand for "to", a habit carried over from command-line tool names like pdf2ps. This page is that converter, whichever spelling you searched for.

Not here. Some desktop and command-line vectorizers use jpg2svg-style names, but this converter runs in the browser — upload the image, pick a tracing mode and color count, and download the SVG. Nothing to install, and the same engine also accepts PNG, WebP, AVIF, and ICO sources.

Lowering the color count is the most effective trick: the blocky 8×8 noise that JPEG compression leaves around edges gets merged into flat, even tones. Try 8 to 16 colors for logos and graphics that were saved as JPG one too many times.

No — they are the same format. The three-letter .jpg extension is a leftover from old Windows systems that required short extensions. This tool accepts both .jpg and .jpeg files identically.

No. JPEG has no alpha channel, so any background baked into the photo is part of the image and carries into the SVG. If you need an isolated subject on a transparent background, remove the background first or start from a PNG source.

For logos, scans, and flat artwork, use Simple or Standard mode with 8 to 16 colors — it flattens JPEG noise and produces a clean graphic look. For photographs, choose High density with 32 to 64 colors to keep gradients and fine detail.

You can upload PNG, JPEG, JPG, WebP, AVIF, and ICO images. Animated WebP and AVIF files are converted from their first frame. Images can be up to 5000 pixels per side and 20 megapixels in total, and the original dimensions are preserved in the generated SVG.

Free signed-in users can process up to 10 images per batch, with 20 conversions per day and 600 per month. Paid users have no daily or monthly quota, with up to 50 images per batch; service rate and fair-use limits still apply. The batch runs automatically, and any failed file stays available for retry.

Use the "Download next" button at the top of the Converted files list. Each ZIP contains up to 10 files on the free plan or 50 files on a paid plan. Click again to download the next group; duplicate file names are renamed automatically.

It controls the palette used during tracing, from 2 up to 512 colors. Fewer colors create simpler paths and flatter graphics; more colors preserve additional tonal detail but can increase path complexity and file size.

Yes. The generated file is standard SVG markup and can be placed in common site builders, codebases, and design tools. It scales to any size without losing sharpness.

Image contents are sent to the conversion service, processed temporarily, and discarded after conversion. They are not added to a permanent image library or reused. A Google sign-in is required to apply plan limits.

A free signed-in account includes 20 conversions per day and 600 per month, resetting at midnight Pacific Time, with up to 10 images per batch and files up to 1 MB. Paid plans remove daily and monthly quotas, allow up to 50 images per batch, and support files up to 4 MB; service rate and fair-use limits still apply. Every image is limited to 5000 pixels per side and 20 megapixels in total, and every conversion counts toward the rolling service rate limit.