Logo Vectorization Examples
Before and after examples of professional logo vectorization. See how raster logo images become clean, editable SVG vector files.
About Logo vectorization example
These examples demonstrate what professional logo vectorization produces. The before state is the raster source — a PNG or JPG file with fixed pixel dimensions. The after state is the SVG output — an infinitely scalable vector with editable paths.
Simple single-color logos convert with very high fidelity. The SVG output matches the original proportions precisely with clean, smooth paths. These files are ideal for brand kits, website use, and print production.
Multi-color logos with clear color separation also convert with high accuracy. The vectorizer correctly identifies each color region and assigns it a distinct path and fill value. The resulting SVG matches the original color palette exactly.
Logos with thin strokes or fine detail benefit from High Detail mode. The algorithm captures narrower path features that might be simplified away in Fast mode. The trade-off is a slightly more complex SVG, but the visual accuracy is much higher.
After vectorization, the SVG can be opened in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape to verify path accuracy, clean up any stray points, or adjust colors. Most vectorized logos require no post-processing and are directly usable.