The engine
The guarantee
“Pixel-perfect” isn’t marketing here. It’s a mathematical property.
For flat graphics — logos, icons, illustrations, UI art — our encoder produces an SVG whose every rendered pixel equals your original. We verify the identity automatically during conversion; if it can’t be guaranteed, we say so instead of shipping an approximation.
What that means
Flat art is exact, not “close”
Render the SVG we return at your original’s resolution and it is identical, pixel for pixel. Not visually similar — equal. This is checked on every conversion, automatically.
If we can’t guarantee it, we tell you
A conversion that fails the identity check is never quietly shipped as an approximation. You’ll know when a result is exact and when it isn’t.
Photos get honesty, not false promises
Photographs and richly-shaded images can’t be made mathematically identical in a clean vector — nobody’s can. For those we offer Smart Vector: a faithful vector rendering, plus crisp raster (PNG/WebP) at every size. We measure that fidelity rather than overstate it.
What you get
Every size, one conversion
A full ladder from favicon to 4K — the exact sizes real projects need (web, PWA, app icons, print). We publish your source resolution and never upscale beyond it.
The formats you actually ship
SVG plus PNG and WebP at each size, so you can drop the result straight into a website, app or design file.
Clean transparency
Optional background removal to real alpha before conversion — no painted-on checkerboard, genuine transparency that composits correctly anywhere.
Live color editing
Recolor in the studio with the result staying faithful — the same edit applies identically to the SVG and the raster, so what you preview is what you export.
The honest limits
The exact guarantee is for flat art — solid regions, crisp edges, a limited palette. On continuous-tone photography a small, lossless SVG isn’t physically possible, so there the right deliverable is high-quality raster (with Smart Vector as an option), and we’re upfront about it rather than selling a promise we can’t keep.
