AI Photo to SVG

How it works

1. 1

   Upload your image — works best for logos and simple graphics

   JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 7MB. SVG vectorization works well for: logos with 1-5 colors, icons, flat illustrations, hand-drawn line art, simple geometric shapes, and text-based graphics. It works poorly for: photographic portraits, landscapes, food photos, and any image with continuous gradients or photo-realistic shading.

   Expect: Simple logo (2-3 colors, clean shapes): good SVG output in one pass. Complex logo or illustration: may need a simplify pass. Photo-realistic image: AI will vectorize but output will be large and approximate — use high-res PNG for photos instead.
2. 2

   Describe the vectorization you want

   Tell the AI what to preserve and how to simplify: 'convert this logo to a clean SVG vector, simplify to flat color shapes, preserve the exact color and letter forms' or 'vectorize this icon to SVG, keep clean geometric edges, no gradients.' The more specific you are about simplification level, the more usable the result.

   Tip: Add the number of colors you want: 'vectorize to SVG with no more than 3 colors, simplify small details into clean shapes.' Limiting colors produces smaller, cleaner SVG files that are actually useful for print and web.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Simple logo — flat colors convert this logo to a clean SVG vector with flat color shapes, preserve the exact color values and letter forms, simplify small texture details into clean shapes

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   Icon or simple illustration vectorize this icon to SVG with clean geometric edges, limit to 3 colors, no gradients, simplified clean shapes suitable for web and print use

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   Hand-drawn sketch to SVG convert this hand-drawn sketch to a clean SVG vector, trace the line art accurately, fill enclosed shapes with solid color, clean up rough pencil strokes into smooth vector paths

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   Text-based logo vectorize this text logo to SVG, preserve the exact letterforms and spacing, output flat solid color text on transparent background

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   3 more prompts

   Badge or emblem convert this badge/emblem to SVG vector, simplify the detailed areas into clean shape groups, preserve the overall structure and color zones, no gradients

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   Simple geometric shape convert this geometric shape to a mathematically clean SVG — perfect curves, straight lines where applicable, exact symmetry, no anti-aliasing artifacts

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   Photo-to-stylized SVG (honest framing) convert this portrait photo to a simplified flat-color SVG illustration style — reduce to 5-6 color zones, clean silhouette shapes, poster-art style simplification, not photo-realistic

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3. 3

   Review the vectorized output

   The output is an image representation of the SVG result. Check that the shapes are clean and the edges are smooth. For logos, verify text is readable and letter spacing is preserved. Note: the actual SVG code is delivered as an image preview — download and check in a browser or design tool for true vector quality.

4. 4

   Refine specific areas with markers

   If a specific part of the logo converted with rough edges or lost detail, tap a marker on that area and say 'refine this section — clean up the vector edges, preserve the shape.' Most simple logos don't need this.

   Tip: Markers work well for cleaning up specific letters or shape sections that didn't vectorize cleanly.