Launch
12pixa
Visit
Example Image

12pixa

Turn any image into a clean SVG, right in your browser

Visit

12pixa turns any image into a clean SVG — entirely inside your browser. The tracing engine (VTracer, compiled to WebAssembly) runs locally, so your file never leaves your machine: no upload, no server, no rate limit, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.

Presets for logos, lettering, artwork, photos and B&W stamps, plus a built-in colour and layer editor that lets you recolour any layer or drop the background before export. Output is standard SVG that opens in Illustrator, Inkscape and Figma.

Free, no account, no watermark, no limits — available in English, Arabic, Spanish, French, German and Turkish.

Example Image
Example Image
Example Image
Example Image

Comments

custom-img
aijolabs.com

Hey Fazier 👋 I originally shipped a site with 65 small image tools. Almost nobody used 64 of them — so I deleted them and kept the one people kept coming back to: the image-to-SVG vectorizer. The hardest bug was in the colour editor. Grouping traced paths by exact hex looks fine on a synthetic test logo, but a real photographed emblem produced 3,122 distinct colours across 3,428 paths — so the top 24 swatches covered 2% of the image and clicking one did nothing visible. Switching to perceptual clustering with a weighted-RGB distance collapsed it to 18 layers covering 100% of paths. Everything runs client-side (VTracer compiled to WebAssembly), so your file never touches a server. That was the whole reason I built it — I wasn't willing to upload a client's unreleased logo to a random service. Free, no account, no watermark, no limits. I'd rather hear what it gets wrong than what it gets right — thin script fonts and scanned drawings are where most tracers fall apart.

Premium Products

Comments

custom-img
aijolabs.com

Hey Fazier 👋 I originally shipped a site with 65 small image tools. Almost nobody used 64 of them — so I deleted them and kept the one people kept coming back to: the image-to-SVG vectorizer. The hardest bug was in the colour editor. Grouping traced paths by exact hex looks fine on a synthetic test logo, but a real photographed emblem produced 3,122 distinct colours across 3,428 paths — so the top 24 swatches covered 2% of the image and clicking one did nothing visible. Switching to perceptual clustering with a weighted-RGB distance collapsed it to 18 layers covering 100% of paths. Everything runs client-side (VTracer compiled to WebAssembly), so your file never touches a server. That was the whole reason I built it — I wasn't willing to upload a client's unreleased logo to a random service. Free, no account, no watermark, no limits. I'd rather hear what it gets wrong than what it gets right — thin script fonts and scanned drawings are where most tracers fall apart.

Premium Products