A garden celebration

Give your venue drawing, floral motif, or illustrated crest a life beyond the invitation. Convert the artwork into vector paths, then reuse it in your own stationery layouts.
or try by clicking an image
AFTER THE INVITATION IS APPROVED
The venue drawing looks lovely on the invitation. Then the planner asks for the same artwork on a large sign, and the menu needs a smaller version. You have a flattened image, not the illustration file you can easily reshape.
See the real SVG examples
Canva groups invitations, menus, programs, seating charts, and welcome signs into the same wedding workflow. A reusable illustration helps connect those pieces while their text and layouts stay independent.
These references explain the workflow, not the quality of PerfectVector. Vector is optional: suitable high-resolution raster art can also print well.LOOK AT THE ARTWORK
Compare the arched windows, roof line, and potted trees. The SVG retains the overall scene, while fine foliage and tonal details need a close look.

Converted September 7, 2026 with the production-equivalent pv_api engine. We removed only each verified full-canvas background path from the SVG display copy. Artwork paths were not manually repaired. These prepared examples are not customer files or a performance benchmark.
The research team continuously advancing PerfectVector's in-house vectorization engine
PerfectVector is developed in-house by Rastrix Inc. Its researchers bring 10+ years of combined research and industry experience in deep learning and computer vision.
Our researchers hold every vector to a high standard. They design new methods, review results, and continuously improve how PerfectVector reconstructs shapes, edges, colors, and fine detail.
THE STATIONERY STUDIO
Room for your names and the date
Keep dishes and dietary notes editable
Give the artwork room to breathe
Layout demonstrations made for this page. All three pieces intentionally use the same converted bouquet. PerfectVector converts the illustration; your design tool handles the stationery.
KEEP THE RIGHT PARTS EDITABLE
Upload the largest genuine version you can use. Keep small text and the finished invitation layout out of the source when they don't need conversion.
Compare the preview with your source. Check narrow gaps, petal contours, foliage, and any detail that gives the illustration its character.
Keep names, dates, and typography live. Set the size, margins, bleed, color handling, and final export to match the printer's instructions.
Need a new colorway? Review and edit the converted paths in your design application. A vector file does not automatically reproduce the original artist's layers or group related objects.
CHOOSE THE FILE THAT FITS
Venue outlines, flat floral motifs, illustrated crests, and distinct silhouettes give you contours you can compare and reuse.
Thin stems, tiny architectural marks, pale washes, and crowded foliage may change during tracing. The free preview is the place to decide.
If paper grain, soft light, or delicate color washes make the image, a sufficiently large raster may be more faithful. Check it at its final print size.
Use only artwork you own or have permission to adapt. Conversion does not grant a new license or permission to redistribute the illustration.
I'd tried everything and been let down every time — I'd given up, figuring today's tech just couldn't do this. And you actually built it. If this is real, it's genuinely incredible.
It converts at even better quality than I expected — it preserves the character of the original better than anything else I've tried.
PerfectVector is impressively fast, and the output quality is already very good. With a bit more refinement it could easily compete with the leading tools.
Way more detailed than I expected. Opening Illustrator to convert every single time was such a chore — bookmarked.
Tried it — it's accurate. Simple images actually expose detail differences more than complex ones do, and this nails them.
Yes. Upload a clear PNG, JPG, or WebP illustration and inspect the SVG preview. Venue drawings with distinct contours are useful candidates. Check window frames, foliage, roof edges, and other details before reusing the result.
Usually, upload just the illustration that needs to scale or change. Keep names, dates, RSVP information, and typography as live text in your stationery layout. Vectorization traces visible letters as shapes; it does not recover editable fonts or text.
Yes, in a design tool that supports SVG. Place the reviewed artwork in each layout and check its appearance at the intended size. The stationery arrangements on this page demonstrate reuse; PerfectVector does not generate those layouts.
No. A sufficiently high-resolution raster image can print well at its intended size. Vector artwork is useful when you need to resize or edit suitable illustration shapes. Follow your printer's requirements for the final layout and file format.
Keep the original raster when soft washes, paper texture, subtle shading, or photographic detail are central to the look. Tracing can flatten those details into color regions. Compare the preview with your original and choose the version that suits the design.
No. PerfectVector works from visible pixels and reconstructs paths. It does not recover the original layer names, hidden artwork, or the illustrator's intended object structure.
It is an artwork asset, not a finished print layout. Check the printer's required format, dimensions, color setup, bleed, and safe area in your design tool, and review a proof before printing.
Check that your agreement or license permits the changes and use you intend. Buying a file does not always include permission to modify or redistribute it, and vectorization does not grant those rights.
Vectorizing and preview are always free and unlimited — you only spend a credit when you download a finished file.
Start with the clearest artwork you own or have permission to adapt. Inspect the free preview before unlocking the SVG.
Free, unlimited vectorizing and preview. One credit unlocks each finished result. Download that unlocked result again without another charge.