Convert Raster to EPS — SVG Export First
Any raster image format can be converted to EPS vector by tracing it into paths first. The vectorization step is essential — it converts pixels to the scalable paths that EPS requires.
Free Protected Preview
Protected Vector Preview
No account is required to create or view the protected preview. The preview accepts one PNG, JPEG, or WebP file up to 4 MiB; other source formats must be exported or converted to one of those formats first. Editable SVG export requires paid or complimentary access. Review the exported SVG in the appropriate downstream software; non-SVG formats and machine instructions require separate conversion.
Open Protected Vector PreviewAbout Convert raster image to EPS
EPS is a PostScript-based vector format that contains mathematical path descriptions of shapes, not pixels. To convert a raster image (PNG, JPG, BMP, or TIFF) to EPS, you must first vectorize the raster — tracing the pixel data into paths — then export those paths in EPS format.
Step 1: Vectorize the raster. Upload the image to the Logo Vectorizer.
Step 2: Export as EPS. Open the SVG in Illustrator or Inkscape and save as EPS. In Illustrator: File > Save As > EPS. In Inkscape: File > Save a Copy > Encapsulated PostScript.
Step 3: Verify the EPS. Open the EPS in a viewer (Preview on macOS, GSview on Windows) to confirm the paths look correct before delivering it to a print service or cutting machine.
Best input images for raster-to-EPS conversion: logos with flat solid colours, black-and-white line art, icons with clear edges, and monochrome designs.
Common uses for raster-to-EPS conversions: signage and large-format printing, vinyl cutting and plotter work, older CAD and design software that only accepts PostScript formats, and embroidery digitizing software.
After authorized SVG export, use a separate downstream tool to create EPS and inspect that file for the intended workflow.