SVG Code to PNG Converter
Instantly render and convert your SVG code strings into high-resolution PNG images directly in your browser.
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Rendering Image...
Conversion Complete! Image downloaded.
Convert SVG to High-Res PNG
The WebLoop SVG Code to PNG Converter is a developer-focused tool designed to transform raw SVG markup into raster PNG images. Whether you're debugging inline SVG code or need to export a vector file for social media, our tool allows you to specify the exact output resolution without losing quality.
How to Convert SVG Code to PNG
Get your image in seconds:
- Paste Code: Copy your
<svg>text and paste it into the editor. - Or Upload: Select an .svg file from your computer.
- Set Dimensions: Define the exact pixel width and height you need.
- Convert: Click the button to render the image.
- Download: Your high-quality PNG will download automatically.
Key Features
- High Resolution: Scale your SVG to any size (e.g., 4000x4000) before converting to ensure crisp details.
- Browser-Based: Secure and private rendering using your browser's canvas engine.
- Instant Preview: Quickly visualize complex SVG strings as image files.
- Code Compatible: Works perfectly with inline SVG copied from HTML or React components.
User Reviews
"As a frontend dev, I often have SVG code strings I need to turn into
favicons or assets. This tool is perfect."
- Chris M., Web Developer
"I love being able to set the resolution manually effectively upscaling
tiny icons."
- Sarah L., UI Designer
"Fast, dark mode, and works offline since it's client-side. 5 stars."
- David K., software Engineer
Frequently Asked Questions
How does it handle transparency?
By default, SVGs usually have transparent backgrounds. Our converter preserves this transparency in
the final PNG.
Is there a resolution limit?
The limit is determined by your browser's maximum canvas size, which is usually quite large (e.g.,
16,000 pixels or more).
Can I convert animated SVGs?
This tool captures a static snapshot of the SVG. If the animation is CSS-based, it may capture the
initial state. For full animations, a different tool would be required.