Vectorise an image online
Vectorise (or vectorize — both spellings find the same tool) means rebuilding a pixel image as mathematical shapes: paths, curves and fills that scale to any size without blurring. Curvora's vectoriser reads the anti-aliasing in your PNG or JPG to recover the true edge position inside every pixel, keeps the exact source colours, turns smooth shading into real gradient fills, and writes the result as SVG, PDF, EPS or DXF.
- Vectorise logos, icons, wordmarks, line art, illustrations and photos
- Exact source colours and true gradient fills — no banding, no phantom colours
- Smooth Bézier curves with G1-continuous joints, sharp corners where they belong
- Free preview in the browser; nothing is uploaded for standard image sizes
Open the vectorizer · How it works · Pricing
Frequently asked
Is it vectorise or vectorize?
Vectorise is the British spelling, vectorize the American one. They mean the same thing: converting a raster (pixel) image into vector graphics. Curvora handles both — and either spelling will bring you here.
Can I vectorise a logo that only exists as a small JPG?
Yes. That is the case Curvora was designed around. JPEG noise is measured and cleaned, colours are snapped to the exact values that are really in the file, and edges are reconstructed with sub-pixel accuracy so the logo prints cleanly at any size.
What file do I get after vectorising?
SVG (optimized or editable), PDF and EPS for print, DXF for CAD and cutting machines, and PNG rendered from the vector at up to 8192 px.
Does the vectoriser embed my image inside the SVG?
Never. The output contains only real vector geometry — paths, rectangles, circles and gradient definitions. You can open it in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or Affinity and edit every anchor point.