When to use this tool
- Logos and brand marks
- Icons and UI graphics
- Badges, seals and lettering
- Flat illustrations for print
AI image tool
Image to SVG
Trace a bitmap into an actual vector file — paths, not pixels — at the size you uploaded. The badge example below runs free, without an account.
Token2Any is an independent browser-based Token2Any-style effect converter, online visual enhancer and AI image generator for creating visual references from uploaded game frames and character images. It keeps structure, pose and identity as reviewable constraints while changing style, lighting and materials, and also offers separate upscale and restoration workflows. It is not an official Token2Any runtime.
Vectorize an image →Try free example →
JPG, PNG and WebP · up to 10 MiB and 16 MP · SVG output · long edge up to 2048 px
The reference example runs without an account; your own upload requires sign-in.
Free reference case
What is Image to SVG?
Image to SVG is a browser-based raster-to-vector conversion workflow for people who already have a source image and need a controlled visual change. It uses a task-specific instruction rather than a blank prompt, so the requested output starts from the existing composition, subject or material. The page's before-and-after example is an illustrative reference; the result from your own file depends on its resolution, lighting, crop and visible detail.
How the workflow works
The workflow has three decisions. First, choose the largest original file instead of a screenshot or a second-generation social download. Next, confirm what is allowed to change and what must remain anchored: the task prompt is written for raster-to-vector conversion, while the page shows the applicable input and output limits before submission. Finally, compare the source and result at 100 percent and download only after the information-sensitive areas pass your review. This order matters because a plausible AI result can look polished while still changing a face, label, edge or background.
Input, output and source quality
Use a clear JPG, PNG or WebP with enough pixels for the details you care about. For this page, the published intake note is: JPG, PNG and WebP · up to 10 MiB and 16 MP · SVG output · long edge up to 2048 px. A clean input gives the model stronger evidence about edges, colour and texture. If the source is already heavily compressed, crop it tightly or find the original before spending a credit. Keep the source file beside the output; the service is an enhancement estimate, not a reversible edit history.
How it works
- Choose your image — Select a JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MiB and 16 megapixels — a logo, an icon or flat artwork at a sensible resolution.
- Pick a preset — Logo keeps exact colours and crisp edges, flat illustration smooths curves, photo limits the palette for a photograph. Confirm the 1-credit task.
- Open the SVG — Download the file, place it on a page or open it in a vector editor — it stays sharp at any size.
When this workflow fits
This workflow is a good fit for Logos and brand marks, Icons and UI graphics, Badges, seals and lettering, Flat illustrations for print. It is especially useful when the subject is already recognizable and the job is to trace it while preserving the scene's main structure. It is less useful when the source has no recoverable detail, when the requested change is an exact measurement, or when the output will be used as an official record. In those cases, use the original capture, a design or editing application, or the receiving authority's own specification.
Limits and responsible use
Best on flat artwork with a limited palette: logos, icons, badges, lettering and flat illustration. A photograph traced colour-for-colour would produce an enormous file, so the photo preset limits the palette to 16 colours first — that result is a posterized illustration, not a faithful vector copy of the photograph. Vectorizing redraws the artwork as paths, so very small type, hairlines and anti-aliased edges can shift slightly. Inspect small text at 100% before you send the file to print. The service cannot guarantee that a small character, logo, number, face or repeated pattern will remain unchanged. A larger output also does not create new factual evidence; it creates a more usable visual estimate.
Credits and delivery
Your allowance and the task cost are shown before a signed-in job starts. The public example is available for comparison, while processing a personal file uses the displayed credit amount. A failed generation on our side is handled by the account workflow according to the billing policy. Check the output target and the source dimensions first so a task is not spent on a size you cannot use. For batch or API work, compare the per-image cost with storage, retries and your own review time.
A practical quality review
Before publishing, compare the result with the original in a fixed order: overall composition, subject identity, long straight edges, small text or labels, repeated texture, colour and shadows. Zooming to 100 percent exposes halos and invented marks that a thumbnail hides. For portraits, check eyes, teeth, hairline and skin texture. For products or architecture, check logos, windows, perspective and material boundaries. For generated edits, check that the requested change is present without unrelated objects or background drift.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get from converting an image to SVG?
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An SVG file built from paths and shapes instead of a grid of pixels, so it can be scaled to any size without blurring and edited in vector software. The trace follows the colours and edges of the bitmap you upload.
Should I vectorize a photograph?
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Usually not. A photograph holds thousands of colours, and tracing all of them produces a very large file, so the photo preset limits the palette to 16 colours first. That gives a posterized illustration rather than a faithful copy.
Does the SVG keep my image size?
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The trace runs at your image size up to the long edge you choose — 1024, 1536 or 2048 px. A larger source is scaled down to that edge before tracing, and the SVG states its own width and height.
Is this the same as embedding my PNG in an SVG?
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No. A bitmap wrapped in an SVG tag still contains pixels and blurs when scaled. Here the image is traced into vector paths, which is what makes it editable and resolution-independent.
Is there a size limit on the image I upload?
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Two: the file is capped at 10 MiB and the picture at 16 megapixels (4928 × 3264); the trace itself then runs at up to the 2048 px long edge you choose. The studio measures the picture when you pick it, so an over-sized photo is refused before it is uploaded.