Online Tool Store
SVG to JPG
Paste or upload SVG markup, choose output dimensions, background, and JPG quality, then preview and download the raster image in your browser.
🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server.
JPG preview
Example SVG rendered at 600 × 360 pixels.
How to convert SVG to JPG
- Paste SVG markup or choose an .svg file.
- Set the raster dimensions, solid background colour, and JPG quality.
- Update the canvas preview and download the finished JPG.
Rasterization and quality
The browser renders vector shapes onto a pixel canvas at the requested dimensions. It fills transparent areas with the chosen colour, then applies lossy JPEG encoding. Increasing dimensions adds pixels; increasing quality reduces compression artefacts.
FAQ
Why does JPG need a background colour?
JPG does not support transparency. Transparent SVG regions are filled with the selected background before the image is encoded.
Can I choose the JPG dimensions?
Yes. Enter a width and height from 1 to 8,000 pixels. The SVG is rasterized into exactly those output dimensions.
What does JPG quality change?
Higher quality preserves more visual detail but usually produces a larger file. Around 85–92% is a practical starting range.
Will SVG animation remain in the JPG?
No. JPG is a static raster format, so the converter captures a single rendered state rather than animation or interactivity.
Why might a custom font look different?
If a font referenced by the SVG is unavailable on the device, the browser substitutes another font. Converting text to paths avoids that substitution.
How we compare
| Feature | Online Tool Store | Convertio | CloudConvert |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paste SVG markup | Included | File upload | File conversion |
| Background and dimensions | Selectable | Conversion options | Conversion options |
| Batch conversion | Single SVG | Available | Available |
Choose Convertio or CloudConvert for batch files and broad format workflows. Choose Online Tool Store SVG to JPG for direct markup editing, local preview, and precise one-image background and dimension controls.