Prepare your image

Choose your source

PerfectVector converts an image you already have; it doesn't create images from a text description. Start with the original image at its best available quality. Small thumbnails, screenshots, and heavily compressed copies can lose details before conversion begins.

The file must be a PNG, JPEG, or WebP of at most 5 MiB, with each side between 100 and 4,096 pixels; see supported inputs.

Logos, icons, and illustrations with distinct shapes are good starting points. Photographs, gradients, textures, and very small lettering can convert less cleanly. PerfectVector doesn't guarantee a particular quality result.

Make changes before you convert

PerfectVector converts with its standard settings. There are no controls for detail level, number of colors, or background removal. If you want the result to differ, change the image first: crop away borders or unrelated content, remove the background, or simplify the artwork. Then convert the edited image.

Make sure the important shapes are clearly visible in the image you send.

Say which image you mean

If your conversation contains several images, name the one you want. A clear choice works better than asking the assistant to guess.

Use PerfectVector to convert the second image, the blue flower illustration, to SVG.

If you only want advice, say so, so the assistant doesn't start a conversion:

Would this image make a good SVG? Explain any likely limitations, but don't convert it yet.

What an SVG provides

SVG describes artwork with vector shapes and paths that scale without the pixel grid of a raster image. How useful a converted file is depends on its actual geometry and what you plan to do with it.

Check the finished artwork in the design software or production workflow you plan to use. An .svg extension alone doesn't guarantee suitable cutting paths, editable lettering, or compatibility with every application.