What color fills the transparent areas?
White. JPG has no transparency channel, so the tool paints the canvas white before drawing the SVG. You can't choose another color here.
Convert an SVG to a JPG on a white background. The output size follows the SVG's own size.
If this tool isn’t working as expected, please take a screenshot of the error and report the problem here so we can investigate and improve it.
Rasterizes an SVG into a JPG at 92% quality after filling the canvas with white, because JPG can't store transparency. The size follows the SVG's width and height or its viewBox, and falls back to 300×150.
A 197-byte test SVG became a 4.0 KB JPG. The conversion runs in your browser, so the SVG is not uploaded.
Use it where a flat image is fine: a document, slide deck or email that rejects SVG and sits on a white page. If you need transparency, SVG to PNG keeps it.
Pick an Output size first: 1× keeps the SVG's own size, 2× and 3× multiply it. Then select an .svg file. A file that isn't valid SVG is rejected with a message.
The size is read from the SVG's width and height, or its viewBox, and the image is drawn onto a white background.
Check the JPG against the original.
Save the file. It is named like logo_converted_codittools.jpg.
Word processors and slide tools often reject SVG. A JPG on white drops in without trouble.
Some forms accept JPG only. The white background matches most pages and print layouts.
SVG
logo.svg - 200×120, 197 bytes, transparent backgroundJPG
logo_converted_codittools.jpg - 200×120, 4.0 KB, white backgroundThe transparent area became white, and the tiny SVG became a larger raster file.
There is no background-color option. For a different color, set it in the SVG itself, for example with a background rectangle.
Thin lines and sharp edges can look slightly soft in a JPG. There is no quality setting.
There is no field for an exact pixel size. Pick 1×, 2× or 3× before uploading, or edit width and height in the SVG. The longest side is capped at 8192 pixels.
JPG has no transparency, so the background is filled white. These answers deal with that fill, JPG versus PNG, and soft edges.
White. JPG has no transparency channel, so the tool paints the canvas white before drawing the SVG. You can't choose another color here.
Use JPG when you need a flat image on a white background, for example in a document. Use SVG to PNG when the background must stay transparent or the image has sharp lines that JPG would soften.
JPG is lossy, and this tool saves at a fixed 92% quality. Thin lines, text and hard edges are where JPG compression shows. PNG keeps them exactly.
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