Nothing is uploaded. The conversion runs on your own device, which keeps it quick and completely private.
Trace or embed
Trace mode is built for graphic content. If your JPG holds a logo, a badge or a simple illustration, tracing rebuilds it from vector shapes that scale forever and stay sharp.
Embed mode keeps the JPG exactly as it is, placed inside an SVG frame. Choose it when you want an SVG file but cannot afford to lose any detail, such as with a photograph.
A note on JPG artifacts
JPG is a lossy format, so most photos already carry faint compression noise around edges. Tracing can exaggerate that noise into ragged outlines.
For the cleanest trace, prefer a JPG that was saved at high quality, or convert a graphic that has broad areas of flat color rather than fine gradients.
How to use it
Drop your JPG onto the box, choose the mode, and let the tool work. You will see the original and the SVG side by side with their file sizes.
Download the SVG, and compress it afterward if you want a lighter file. You can switch modes without reloading the page.
Frequently asked questions
Can any JPG become a clean vector?
Graphic JPGs with flat colors trace well. Detailed photographs are better handled with the embed mode, which keeps them lossless inside an SVG.
Does the tool re-upload my photo?
No. The JPG is decoded and converted entirely in your browser, so it never leaves your device.
Which mode should I pick?
Use trace for logos and flat art you plan to scale or recolor, and embed for photographs or anything where every pixel matters.
Can I edit the result?
A traced SVG is made of editable paths you can open in any vector editor. An embedded SVG holds the raster image, so it is not path editable.