Free, private PNG to SVG converter for embroidery digitizing. Turn a logo into clean, simplified color regions ready for your digitizing software. No upload.
Quantize colors, blur, and boost contrast for clean cartoon-style vectors.
For embroidery digitizers and custom apparel shops who need a PNG logo or design reduced to clean, distinct color blocks before importing into digitizing software for stitch generation.
Embroidery digitizing software works best from clean, distinct color regions — it assigns a fill or satin stitch per area — so a noisy PNG with anti-aliased edges and many near-identical shades produces a tangled file. This converter prepares your design in the browser with no upload, so client logos stay private. For embroidery we default numColors to a low 6, matching the thread-color palette of a typical design; that snaps the artwork to a handful of solid regions instead of inventing in-between shades. A raised pathomit deletes the stray islands that become wasteful single-stitch jumps, and tight ltres and qtres keep region boundaries smooth so stitch edges follow a clean contour. The result is a layered SVG where each color is its own path — easy for your software to read as separate thread colors. Set numColors to roughly your thread count: 2-3 for a monogram, higher for a crest.
For embroidery digitizers and custom apparel shops who need a PNG logo or design reduced to clean, distinct color blocks before importing into digitizing software for stitch generation.
Embroidery digitizing software works best from clean, distinct color regions — it assigns a fill or satin stitch per area — so a noisy PNG with anti-aliased edges and many near-identical shades produces a tangled file. This converter prepares your design in the browser with no upload, so client logos stay private. For embroidery we default numColors to a low 6, matching the thread-color palette of a typical design; that snaps the artwork to a handful of solid regions instead of inventing in-between shades. A raised pathomit deletes the stray islands that become wasteful single-stitch jumps, and tight ltres and qtres keep region boundaries smooth so stitch edges follow a clean contour. The result is a layered SVG where each color is its own path — easy for your software to read as separate thread colors. Set numColors to roughly your thread count: 2-3 for a monogram, higher for a crest.