Choose one or more SVG files, set the width and background colour, and get JPG images that every upload form accepts. The drawing is rendered in your browser at the size you ask for, so it stays sharp, and nothing is uploaded.
Free · No sign-up · Files stay on your device
Files are not uploaded - everything happens in your browser.
JPG is the one image format that every website, form, phone and printer accepts without question. Government and exam portals, job sites, online shops and email clients that reject SVG almost always take a JPG. For busy, colourful drawings and illustrations with gradients, a JPG is also usually the smallest file.
This tool draws your SVG in the browser at the width you choose, fills the background with the colour you pick, and saves the result as a JPG. Because the vector is rendered at its final size, edges and text stay sharp rather than being stretched from a small picture.
JPG has no transparency at all. Any see-through part of the SVG, such as the area around a logo, has to become a solid colour. White is the default because it matches most documents and forms; black and a light grey are also offered. If you need the logo to sit on different backgrounds, a JPG is the wrong format: use SVG to PNG instead, which keeps transparency.
JPG is lossy: it saves space by discarding detail the eye notices least. On photographs this is invisible, but on flat colours and thin lines, which is what most SVGs are made of, low quality settings can show faint halos or blotches along edges. 90% looks clean for most drawings. Drop to 75 or 80% only when the file must be small, and check the edges of text before you send it.
Width affects size too. A 1024 pixel JPG of a simple logo is typically tens of kilobytes; a 4000 pixel poster can be a few megabytes. Pick the width you need, not the largest possible.
Scripts, event handlers and anything the SVG would load from another website are removed before drawing, so nothing runs and nothing is fetched. Linked images and web fonts will therefore be missing, while images embedded inside the SVG are drawn. Text uses the fonts on your device, so convert lettering to outlines in your design program if the exact typeface matters.
Pick the width the image will be shown at. A profile picture or form upload rarely needs more than 1000 pixels; a slide needs around 1920; a printed poster needs several thousand. The height follows the drawing's own proportions. The scale setting multiplies the width, so 2x at 1000 pixels gives 2000, which looks sharp on phones and high-density screens. A JPG cannot be enlarged later without blurring, so if you need a bigger copy, come back and draw the SVG again at the larger size.
Several SVG files can be converted together with the same settings, and downloaded as one ZIP.
Your SVG files are drawn and saved as JPG inside this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is kept after you close the page.
JPG has no transparency. Pick the background colour you want, or use SVG to PNG instead.
90% looks clean for most drawings; drop it only when the file must be small.
Yes. The SVG is drawn at the width you choose, so it is not stretched from a smaller image.
Yes. Add them together and download every JPG as a ZIP.
Images linked from other websites are removed so nothing is fetched. Embedded images are kept.
No. Everything happens in your browser.
Your answer is stored in this browser only. It is not sent to us and no totals are counted.