Image vectorizer
An image vectorizer converts pixels into shapes. Most vectorizers trace the pixel grid and hand you jagged, over-noded paths in approximate colours. Curvora reconstructs the picture instead: it detects gradients and fits real gradient fills, protects thin text, recognises rectangles and circles as native elements, and fits smooth curves that read as clean Béziers in your design software.
- Automatic image analysis picks the mode, colour count and settings
- Six vector modes: logo, detailed, line art, black & white, photo and custom
- Inspect the geometry at 4000 % with anchors, handles and a wireframe view
- Batch vectorize dozens of images and download a ZIP
Open the vectorizer · How it works · Pricing
Frequently asked
How is Curvora different from other vectorizers?
It reconstructs rather than traces. Colours are chosen from pixels that can genuinely define a colour (flat areas and stroke cores, never anti-aliasing blends), gradients become real gradient fills, and every path goes through corner detection, smoothing and Bézier fitting with continuous tangents. The statistics panel shows exactly how many paths, nodes and colours were produced.
Is the vectorizer free?
You can vectorize and preview for free in the browser. Paid plans add batch processing, higher limits and API access — see the pricing page.
Which software opens the result?
Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, Affinity Designer, CorelDRAW, Figma and every web browser open the SVG; PDF and EPS go straight to print; DXF loads in AutoCAD, Fusion 360, LightBurn and cutting software.