Drop a PNG, JPG, or WEBP. Choose the exact colors you want to keep. Export SVG, EPS, PDF, DXF, or PNG — sharp at every size.
Drag & drop an image, or
PNG, JPG, or WEBP · or paste from clipboard
or try by clicking an image
Drag a file, browse, or just paste from the clipboard. PNG, JPG, and WEBP.
Pick anywhere from 2 to 32 colors, then merge, split, recolor, or drop each one.
Five formats, three tracing presets, and real control over size and units.
Choose the Gradients draw style and any region that suits a ramp gets a fitted linear or radial gradient, so a soft sky stays soft instead of splitting into stripes.
Every boundary is fitted once and shared by the shapes on both sides, so neighbours meet exactly — no white hairlines showing through at any zoom, on screen or in print.
Before the curves are fitted, boundary points move off the pixel grid onto the actual color edge, so outlines follow the shape in the image, not the staircase of its pixels.
Switch on Remove background and the backdrop is cut out before tracing, so only the subject gets colors and paths. No second app, and no leftover shape to delete.
SVG for the web, EPS for print, PDF for documents, DXF for CAD, and PNG when you need pixels back — the same trace behind every one.
Fit to lines & arcs turns curves that are really straight lines, circles, or ellipses into exactly that. Logos, icons, and charts come out with fewer nodes and far smaller files.
Specks and JPEG artifacts smaller than the minimum area fold into their closest-colored neighbour instead of becoming hundreds of tiny shapes. A contrast check keeps the small details that matter.
The Edges style strokes every boundary exactly once, instead of outlining each shape and doubling the edges they share — the path a laser, vinyl cutter, or pen plotter should follow.
Group shapes by color, parent, or layer, and stack them instead of cutting holes, so a whole color can be selected and recolored at once in your editor.
Every color in the image gets its own swatch, and a merged swatch shows the shades it holds. Merge two into one. Split one back into the colors it came from. Recolor a swatch, or switch it off to drop it from the trace entirely.
Click to hide · drag to merge
The result is inlined as live SVG rather than a rasterised preview, so it stays crisp all the way in. Three ways to look at it, and a loupe that shows the original underneath wherever you hover.
Or go Custom and set draw style, stacking, and grouping yourself.
SVG 1.0, 1.1, or Tiny 1.2, with a fixed size or just a viewBox. Switch on Adobe compatibility and arcs are rewritten as Béziers, the way Adobe importers need them.
Leave it unchanged, scale by percentage, or type real dimensions in px, pt, in, cm, or mm. Fit, fill, or stretch to the box.
DXF declares its unit — mm, cm, in, or pt — so the drawing opens at the right size in CAD, laser, and cutter software, with nothing to rescale.
The last export is cached, and settings that don't change the geometry never hit the tracer. Apply is the only thing that does.
It runs in the browser. No desktop app, no plugin, no sign-up wall standing between you and the traced result.
The original and the traced result are yours to keep, in the formats you choose. No watermark, no lock-in, and no sign-up wall before you see what the tracer made.
PNG, JPG, and WEBP, one at a time. Drag it onto the drop zone, browse for it, or paste an image straight from your clipboard.
The file is sent to the tracing engine to be traced, and nowhere else.
Up to 128, and as few as 2. The presets are nested: every level is a coarsening of the one above it, so sliding the color count never scrambles the grouping you already tuned.
The Cutting & engraving preset. It draws one stroke per edge instead of filled shapes, which is what a cutter, plotter, or pen actually follows. Export as DXF (in mm, cm, in, or pt) or SVG.
Yes. Edit palette from the export panel takes you back to the picker, and Apply re-traces the canvas with the new colors. Settings that don't need a re-trace are free.
Noise and JPEG artifacts read as real color. Drop the color count until the speckle merges into its neighbour, or switch Detail to Loose so small regions get dissolved instead of outlined.
PNG, JPG, or WEBP · no sign-up