A practical workflow
- 1
Start with an idea or an image
Describe new artwork, create a logo Brand Kit, or upload PNG, JPG, or WebP artwork you already have permission to use.
- 2
Choose the result you need
Keep an existing composition, remove its background, or improve a weak source. Clear subjects and restrained visual detail usually produce the most useful vectors.
- 3
Review the editable vector
Compare the source and finished SVG, inspect transparency, and check that important shapes, colors, and lettering still match your intent.
- 4
Refine and export
Adjust colors, save versions, download editable SVG files, or render transparent PNGs at the size your project needs.
Known limitations
- ◆Photographs, gradients, noise, hair, and dense texture naturally create more complex paths than flat logos or icons.
- ◆Automated tracing preserves visible geometry, but it does not promise named semantic layers or the original designer's construction logic.
- ◆Small text can require manual review because image tracing does not preserve typography like a font file.
- ◆Generative output varies. Mascot reference views improve identity consistency, but every new scene should still be reviewed.
Data handling
Prompts and uploaded images are sent to the processing providers needed for the job. Finished files are kept in private object storage for your library. The full policy is available on our privacy page.
How to judge a result
Zoom into edges, inspect transparency on light and dark surfaces, confirm small text, and open the downloaded SVG in the design tool used by your production workflow.
Open format reference
- W3C SVG 2 specification ↗
The web standard defining scalable vector graphics syntax and behavior.