Vector conversion example

Smart Vectorizer:
Effortless Image to
Vector Conversion

Patternlook's one-click vectorizer turns your PNG and JPG files to crisp, scalable vectors (SVG)—without the hassle.

Why Do You Need SVG Files?

SVG files are essential for modern design because they can scale to any size without losing clarity, unlike traditional image formats like PNG or JPG. Whether you're designing for websites, prints, or large displays, SVGs ensure your visuals stay crisp and high-quality.

Floral pattern
Flower design

Convert Raster to Vector

AI-Enhanced Edge Detection Technology

Automatically trace complex shapes and gradients while preserving sharp edges. Perfect for converting hand-drawn sketches or low-res images into production-ready vectors.

AI Edge Detection Technology
Lossless scaling

Lossless Scaling & Detail Preservation

Zoom infinitely without quality loss - critical for large-format printing and product prototyping. Use our magnification tool to inspect vector nodes before export.

Version History

Track all vectorization history with timestamped saves. View any previous work in 1 click.

Version history interface

Convert to SVG file in 3 Steps

Upload image

1. Upload a PNG or JPG file

Upload an image, then click the vectorize button and voila!

Processing

2. Converting & check

Let the tool do the work. Once converted, you can zoom in to inspect every detail and ensure the lines are sharp and clean.

Download SVG

3. Export as SVG

When your vector artwork is ready, click the 'Export' button to export as SVG.

Unlock the freedom to scale, edit, and create.

Turn your sketches, illustrations, and images into crisp, flexible SVGs in just a few clicks.

Frequently asked questions

Does vectorization affect image colors?

Our algorithm preserves original hues while optimizing for vector formats.

Can I edit vectors after processing?

Yes, exported SVGs remain fully editable in design software.

What is vector image?

Vectors are computer graphics that are created directly from geometric shapes, like points, lines and curves. Other image types may become low quality when the image size changes, but vectors maintain their quality at any size. They're often used to create icons and logos for that very reason.