No files are sent to the server. All operations are conducted within the browser, so feel free to use it.
Drag and drop an image file here. or click here to select an image file.
Quality
For web use, it is generally appropriate to set the quality to around 70-90%. This allows you to maintain a small file size while minimizing visual loss. Adjust the quality while checking the preview image and estimated conversion file size.
The file will be saved to the browser's download folder.
Do you need image editing features such as format conversion, resizing, rotation, and quality adjustment?
Edit Image
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is a vector image format based on XML, where the quality of the image remains undistorted even when its size is adjusted. This means that the image appears clean when zoomed in or out, maintaining a consistent appearance across various screen resolutions. SVG is used on web pages and is also utilized with CSS and JavaScript to create dynamic graphic elements. Additionally, managing text and graphic elements in separate layers makes editing easier and is advantageous for Search Engine Optimization (SEO). SVG is widely supported by various graphic editing tools and web browsers, making it a staple in modern web design.
JPG, short for Joint Photographic Experts Group, is a standard format for compressing and storing digital images. Widely used for photographs and web images, it maintains a certain level of image quality while reducing file size. It primarily uses Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) for image compression, which helps reduce file size and save storage space. However, some information may be lost during the compression process. JPG is supported by most image viewers and editing programs, making it very convenient for online image sharing. However, it does not support transparency and may not be suitable for images with sharp details or text.
When converting SVG files to JPG, the advantage is that JPG files can be more widely compatible as they are supported by most web browsers. Additionally, JPG can compress images to have relatively small file sizes. However, since SVG files are vector-based, some details may be lost when converting to JPG. In particular, text or intricate graphic elements included in SVG files may experience quality degradation when converted to JPG. Additionally, since JPG is a raster image format, pixelation may occur when zooming in. Therefore, it's important to consider the details and resolution of the original SVG file when selecting the appropriate JPG quality and compression rate during conversion.
