Forum Discussion

PatrickR55's avatar
PatrickR55
Copper Contributor
Oct 31, 2024

The best way to convert svg to jpg images on Windows 10?

Hi everyone,

I need to convert a set of SVG files to JPG format on my Windows 10 PC. I've tried looking into a few options, but I'm hoping for some guidance on the easiest and most reliable methods for doing this. I'd prefer not to rely on online SVG to JPEG converters if possible due to file size and privacy concerns.

 

Does anyone have recommendations for software or command-line tools that can batch convert svg to jpg images on Windows 10? Any tips or steps would be greatly appreciated! 

  • I had a similar situation where I needed to convert a bunch of SVG files to JPG. I tried a few tools and ended up using Any2Pic, which worked pretty well. The conversion was smooth, and the quality held up nicely.  I think it’s a decent choice if you’re looking to avoid online tools.

     

    I found it here: (worth a try)
    https://www.gicmodo.com/batch-convert-svg-to-jpg

     

  • thefatkid007's avatar
    thefatkid007
    Copper Contributor

    I had a similar situation where I needed to convert a bunch of SVG files to JPG. I tried a few tools and ended up using Any2Pic, which worked pretty well. The conversion was smooth, and the quality held up nicely.  I think it’s a decent choice if you’re looking to avoid online tools.

     

    I found it here: (worth a try)
    https://www.gicmodo.com/batch-convert-svg-to-jpg

     

  • TheBitMan775's avatar
    TheBitMan775
    Copper Contributor

    PatrickR55 Primarily known as an image viewer and editor, the Photos app includes an option to save images in different formats, making it easy to convert file types such as SVG, JPEG, and PNG.

     

    To convert SVG to JPG free, users simply open the image in the Photos app, select Save As from the menu, and choose the desired file format. This feature is particularly useful for quick, straightforward conversions without leaving the app environment, ideal for users who want a built-in tool to handle simple image format changes.

  • Indiaer's avatar
    Indiaer
    Copper Contributor
    SVG is a vector format, meaning it can scale without losing quality, whereas JPG is a raster format, so it can get pixelated or blurry if you don't manage the size right. Make sure to set your dimensions appropriately before conversion.

    When you’re about to hit that “convert” button to convert SVG to JPG images on Windows 10, choose the output size that matches how you plan to use the JPG. If you're not sure, a resolution of 300 DPI works well for print, while 72 DPI is fine for web use.
  • loraqwo's avatar
    loraqwo
    Copper Contributor

    To convert SVG to JPG images on Windows 10. Not all software handles SVGs well. Avoid using basic image viewers that don’t support vector graphics. You might end up with a blank file or a jumbled mess if you try to open an SVG in the wrong program. Try using Microsoft Paint 3D or Photoshop if you've got it. They typically handle SVGs well, but you can also try using Microsoft Edge to open the SVG, copy it, and then paste it into Paint to save it as JPG.

    JPG files can get hefty when they have too much detail. If your SVG is complex, it can create a larger JPG file than you'd expect. This can be a hassle for uploading or sharing. Use a tool like Photoshop or GlMP to reduce the file size after conversion. You can use the “Save for Web” option in Photoshop to optimize it for online use.

  • Bamker's avatar
    Bamker
    Copper Contributor

    Here are some steps to show you how to convert SVG to JPG images on Windows 10 (Using Paint 3D):


    Open your SVG file: Right-click on your SVG file and select “Open with,” then choose Paint 3D. If it’s not available, you might need to install it from the Microsoft Store, but it usually comes pre-loaded with Windows 10.

    Make Edits if Needed: Once the SVG is open in Paint 3D, you can do some quick edits. You can resize it, add backgrounds, or make other tweaks if you fancy. Just remember, once we convert it to JPG, you won’t be able to scale it without losing quality.

    Save as JPG:
    1.Click on the Menu in the top left corner.
    2.Select “Save As,” then choose “Image.”
    3.From the file type options, make sure to select JPEG.
    4.Pick your quality settings (higher quality will result in a bigger file).
    5.Choose your save location and give it a name, then hit “Save.”

    Check Your Image:
    Open your new JPG file to ensure everything looks good. Sometimes colors might differ a bit, so it’s worth a look!

  • Cojemos's avatar
    Cojemos
    Copper Contributor

    PatrickR55 You can use the free GIMMP app for bulk converting svg images to JPG on any Windows PC. 

    1. Install the app and open it.
    2. Drag the SVG file into GIMMP, and it will prompt you to import the file.
    3. Adjust the import settings as needed (like resolution), and click "OK."
    4. Go to File > Export As, choose JPG format, adjust the export settings, and save the file.

    Pros: Totally free svg to jpg converter, highly customizable, and supports batch processing through plugins.

     

    Cons: Requires installation and may have a learning curve for new users.

     

     

  • NessaryKiler's avatar
    NessaryKiler
    Copper Contributor

    Converting SVG to JPG on Windows 10 using the Photos app on Windows 10 definitely has its perks, but there are a few downsides you might want to consider. First off, the quality can take a hit. SVG files are vector images, which means they can scale without losing any sharpness. When you convert them to JPG, you’re basically rasterizing them, and depending on the original SVG, you might end up with a blurry or pixelated image, especially if you need a larger size later.

    Another thing is that the Photos app doesn’t let you tweak any settings during conversion. You just open, click "Save As", and pick your format—pretty simple, right? But it also means you don’t have control over things like compression levels. So, you could end up with a larger JPG file than necessary, or you might lose too much detail because of aggressive compression. Not ideal if you’re aiming for high-quality prints or anything like that.

  • Samantha380's avatar
    Samantha380
    Copper Contributor

    My advice is not using the free online SVG to JPG converter. Uploading files to online converters means they’re temporarily stored on a third-party server, potentially exposing sensitive or proprietary content. If the converter service lacks strong data privacy measures, there’s a risk that your files could be accessed or retained without your knowledge.

     

    In addition, Many online SVG to JPG converters only offer limited options to adjust the quality, resolution, or dimensions of the output image. If you're looking for specific settings for professional or high-resolution use, an offline tool provides more control.

Resources