Why convert this way?
A raster image (JPG/PNG) is a fixed grid of pixels — stretch it past its native resolution and it gets blurry. A vector (SVG) is made of mathematical paths, so it stays crisp at any size, which matters for logos, icons, and print work.
How Fyleon does it
Fyleon runs an in-browser autotrace pass that detects edges and shapes in your raster image and reconstructs them as SVG paths, without uploading the source image. For files under 400MB, nothing is uploaded anywhere; the file never leaves your computer. Larger files route through Fyleon's dedicated cloud pipeline, billed against your plan's own monthly quota before any one-time charge applies.
Step-by-step
- Open the Vectorize Image tool and sign in (or create a free account — it takes a few seconds).
- Drop your JPG or PNG file onto the upload area, or click to browse for it.
- Wait while the browser traces the image into vector paths.
- Download the resulting SVG file directly to your device.
A note on this conversion
Autotracing works best on simple, high-contrast graphics like logos and line art. Photographs and complex gradients produce messy, heavy SVGs — that's a limitation of tracing in general, not specific to Fyleon.
Files processed locally never touch Fyleon's servers, so a file with sensitive or confidential content never leaves your device.