Turn vector artwork into a picture at whatever size you need. Useful when a logo has to go somewhere that will not take an SVG — a document, a marketplace listing, an email.
Logos, icons, exports from Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape.
Output
An SVG has no fixed resolution, so pick whatever size you actually need — 1024 px suits most logos, and a 4× render is the usual choice for print.
When a vector has to become a picture
An SVG has no resolution — it is a set of drawing instructions, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size. That is exactly what you want for a logo on a website, and exactly what a great many other systems will not accept. Email signatures, marketplace listings, presentation software, print shops and social platforms generally want a PNG, which means choosing a size and rendering it.
Because the vector is resolution-independent, the size you choose is a decision about the destination rather than a limit imposed by the file. A thousand pixels wide suits most on-screen logo uses. For print, work back from the physical size: a logo printed two inches wide at 300 dots per inch needs to be 600 pixels.
Common questions
What size should I render my logo at?
For a website, 1000 pixels on the long edge covers most uses including high-density screens. For print, multiply the printed size in inches by 300. When in doubt, render larger than you need — scaling a PNG down looks fine, scaling it up does not.
Why has my text rendered in the wrong font?
Because the SVG refers to a font by name rather than embedding it, and that font is not available during rendering. The reliable fix is to convert text to outlines or paths in your design tool before exporting, which turns the letters into shapes that always render exactly as drawn.
Will the transparent background be kept?
Yes, if you choose a transparent background. PNG supports transparency properly, so a logo rendered this way will sit correctly on any colour. Choose white or a custom colour instead if the destination cannot handle transparency.
Can I convert a PNG back into an SVG here?
No, and be sceptical of tools that claim to. Going from pixels to vector requires tracing and guesswork, and the result is rarely usable for a logo. If you need a vector version, it has to come from the original artwork.
These utilities are the small end of what we do. TechnoSyn builds custom applications, business systems and internal tools for people who depend on them daily. If you have something larger that needs building, tell us what you are trying to do.