AI-assisted raster-to-vector converter for turning logos, illustrations, and sketches into editable SVG, EPS, PDF, or DXF files.
Vectorizer.AI
Explore features, practical uses and pricing below.
Vectorizer.AI converts pixel-based artwork into vector shapes. You supply an existing image rather than asking it to invent a picture from a prompt. The system analyzes the image and reconstructs its edges, curves, and color regions as editable vector geometry, which can make a small logo or illustration easier to resize, print, or use in another design workflow.
Vectorizer.AI suits designers restoring an old logo, print shops receiving raster artwork, and creators who need editable forms from a scanned sketch or illustration. It works best when the original image contains recognizable shapes and color regions. It is useful alongside image generation tools when their raster output needs further vector editing.
For a local club's old PNG emblem, upload the cleanest available copy and inspect the vector preview. Pay particular attention to thin lettering, small gaps, and the border around the symbol. Export a suitable format and open it in your vector editor to correct any shape that was misinterpreted. Test the finished asset at both badge size and poster size before replacing the old bitmap in public materials.
Tracing cannot recover design information that is absent from the source image. Heavy JPEG artifacts, very small text, complex textures, and gradients may produce a result that needs cleanup. A converted logo also does not establish ownership of the original artwork. For cutting or machining workflows, inspect path structure and practical production requirements rather than assuming an exported DXF is immediately ready for equipment.
The website provides an interactive conversion workflow and subscription or API options. Consult the current pricing information for download access, automated use, and format availability. If your work involves many assets, compare the cost and controls of an API workflow with processing files one at a time through the browser.
No. It traces an existing raster image into vector geometry.
The output can improve scalability, but missing details and compression damage may still require manual correction.