Logo Vectorizer Pro (PNG/JPG to SVG, PDF, EPS, DXF)
Print-ready vector logos in exact brand colours — traced on your device.
Settings
Traced in your browser with vtracer; your logos are never uploaded.
Vector
Add a logo to start. It is traced on your device with the settings on the left; compare the result side by side, then download it.
About the Logo Vectorizer Pro (PNG/JPG to SVG, PDF, EPS, DXF)
Give a PNG or JPG logo and get vector files a print shop, sign maker or embroiderer can use: a layered SVG (one group per colour), SVG cut lines for vinyl cutters and lasers, a vector PDF, an EPS and a DXF R12. Lock your brand colours by typing their HEX codes — every shape then gets exactly one of them — or let the tool find the logo’s dominant colours.
A clean-up pass removes the noise, blur and jagged edges typical of AI-generated and JPEG logos; specks are dropped; the background disappears, inside letters too. Compare the original and the vector side by side at up to 400%, and set the printed width and the thinnest line your machine can handle to see every part that is too thin, marked on the vector. Drop several icons at once to trace a whole set. The tracer is vtracer (MIT), compiled to WebAssembly and run in your browser: nothing is uploaded.
How to use it
- Drop a logo (PNG, JPG or WebP) on the box, or several for a batch.
- Choose a Start from setting — flat logo, AI-generated, one-colour line art or icon set. Under Colours, keep Find them or Lock my brand colours and type the HEX codes (click the original to pick a colour from it).
- Set the background, clean-up and speck size, the curve fitting, and whether shapes may overlap. For cutting, keep Shapes never overlap.
- Enter the printed width and, for cutting or embroidery, the thinnest line allowed; select Vectorize and compare the result at 100–400%. Thin spots show in pink.
- Tick the files you need — SVG, cut lines, PDF, EPS, DXF — and select Download.
Examples
A 600 px PNG logo · Lock my brand colours: #E30613 #0B3D91 #FFFFFF · Printed width 1,200 mm · PDF and EPS
Vector files with only the three brand colours, white removed (inside the letters too), sized 1,200 mm wide for the printer
1024 × 1024 PNG with soft, noisy edges · Start from: AI-generated · Most colours 4
Four flat colours with clean curves instead of hundreds of blotchy shapes; a layered SVG for screen printing separations
One-colour logo · Printed width 150 mm · Thinnest line 1 mm · SVG cut lines
Outline-only SVG for the cutter, and a warning with the parts thinner than 1 mm marked, before any vinyl is wasted
24 PNG icons dropped at once · Start from: Icon set · SVG
One ZIP with 24 SVG files traced with the same settings
Common uses
- Print shops turning a customer’s low-resolution logo into print-ready vector files.
- Sign makers and vinyl cutters preparing cut lines in the right size.
- Laser engravers and CNC users who need DXF in millimetres.
- Cleaning up AI-generated logos into flat brand colours.
- Converting a whole icon set to SVG with the same settings.
Which file to send
- SVG (layers): for designers, websites and most cutting software. Each colour is a group named by its HEX code, so you can hide, recolour or cut one colour at a time.
- SVG cut lines: every shape as a thin outline with no fill — what laser, plotter and vinyl-cutter software cuts along. Pair it with Shapes never overlap so colours do not cut through each other.
- PDF: vector shapes on a page exactly the printed size — for printers and for placing in documents.
- EPS: PostScript (EPSF 3.0) for older design and sign software that asks for EPS.
- DXF R12: closed polylines in millimetres with one layer per colour, the DXF version laser, CNC and cutter software reads most reliably.
Getting a clean trace
- Start from the largest, sharpest version of the logo you have. Small logos are enlarged before tracing (smoother curves), but enlarging cannot recover detail that is not there.
- Locking brand colours is the most reliable way to get exact colours: anti-aliased edges, JPEG noise and AI shading are snapped to the nearest locked colour (in CIELAB) instead of becoming extra shades.
- Raise Clean-up and Drop specks for noisy AI images; lower them for fine detail and thin type. Strong clean-up rounds tiny corners and can remove 1-pixel hairlines.
- Corners from decides which bends stay sharp: lower keeps more corners (lettering, geometric marks), higher gives smoother curves (script, organic shapes).
- Photos and gradients cannot become a small, clean vector: this tool is for logos, icons, lettering and line art.
The thin-line check
Cutting, engraving and embroidery all have a smallest line they can make, which depends on the material, the blade or laser and the stitch — check your machine’s or digitiser’s guidance and enter it as the thinnest line allowed. At the printed width you set, the tool finds every part of every colour that a line of that width cannot fill (a morphological opening with exact distance transforms) and marks it in pink, with a count per colour. Fix them by thickening the artwork, printing the logo larger or choosing a finer process.
Limitations
- Tracing recreates shapes from pixels: very small or blurry logos lose detail, and photos or gradients give large, blotchy files.
- Text becomes shapes, not editable type; fonts are not recognised.
- Up to 16 locked colours and 100 logos at a time; images are traced at most 1,600 px on the longest side.
- EPS and DXF are written for broad compatibility (PostScript Level 2, DXF R12 polylines); test a file in your own software before a large job.
- Embroidery machines need stitch files (DST, PES) made in digitising software — this tool gives the clean vector artwork to start from.
Privacy
Everything happens in your browser. What you enter or open here is not uploaded or stored by MySmartCoPilot.
Frequently asked questions
Is my logo uploaded?
No. The tracer runs in your browser (WebAssembly) and the files are made on your device.
How do I keep my exact brand colours?
Choose Lock my brand colours and type the HEX codes, including the background colour. Every pixel is snapped to the nearest of them before tracing, so each shape has exactly one of your colours. Click the original logo to pick a colour from it.
Can it clean up an AI-generated logo?
Yes. Choose AI-generated or noisy logo: it finds a few dominant colours, filters out noise and soft edges, and drops specks, so the vector has flat colours and smooth curves. Adjust Most colours if a colour is missing or merged.
Which file does my vinyl cutter or laser need?
Most cutter and laser software opens SVG; use SVG cut lines for outline-only cutting paths. For CNC and CAD software, use DXF R12. Set the printed width first: all files are made at that size.
How is this different from the free Image to SVG Converter?
The Image to SVG Converter traces one image to SVG or DXF. This tool adds locked brand colours, clean-up for noisy logos, the thin-line check, cut-line SVG, PDF and EPS export, a side-by-side compare and batches.