Upload a PNG logo or graphic. The AI redraws it as vector shapes, so the EPS prints sharp on a business card, a T-shirt or a banner.
PNGEPSWatermarked trial preview. When you vectorize image files for a clean download, it costs 10 credits and every format is included.
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Every colour area of your PNG becomes a filled PostScript path built from lines and Bézier curves. There is no bitmap hidden inside, so the file can be scaled from a stamp to a billboard and a print shop sees clean edges at any size.
A PNG with a transparent background gives an EPS with no background shape at all, which is what screen printers and sticker makers want. If your PNG has a white box, switch on Transparent background on the result page for free.
Open the EPS in Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Affinity Designer or Inkscape and each shape can be selected, recoloured or deleted. You can also change colours before downloading with the colour chips on the result page.
A clean PNG to EPS download is not only the EPS. The same 10 credits give you SVG, PDF, AI, a 4K PNG and a transparent PNG of the same trace, so the printer, the web designer and the embroidery shop each get the file they ask for.
A PNG is a raster image: a grid of coloured pixels with an optional transparent background. An EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) is a print format that describes a drawing with PostScript commands, and it can hold either vector shapes or a plain bitmap. That second option is the catch. Many PNG to EPS converters simply wrap your pixels in an EPS file; the extension changes, but the picture is still pixels and still goes soft or blocky when it is printed large.
To get a vector EPS, the image has to be traced: every edge is found and redrawn as smooth curves and straight lines, and every colour area becomes a filled shape. We do that with an AI vectorizer built for logos and graphics, then write the shapes into a standard EPSF 3.0 file with RGB colours, so what you download is resolution-independent artwork rather than a renamed picture.
PNG to EPS tracing is an interpretation of the image, not a lossless copy. Clean logos, icons, badges and flat illustrations come out almost identical to the original; photos with soft gradients become many small colour patches. The free watermarked preview shows you exactly which case you are in before you spend a credit.
The watermarked preview is free, so you can check the vector before you spend a credit.
Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP into the box above, up to 5 MB; larger files are resized in your browser first. A quick check warns you if the image is small or blurry. Keep the Standard style to preserve every colour of your logo.
After about 10 to 20 seconds the traced result appears next to your original, with zoom to inspect edges. Try Clean & simple for fewer colours, recolour shapes, drop a white background for free, or use Retry in HD when a small PNG looks rough.
Press Download EPS (10 credits) and the EPS saves straight away; SVG, PDF, AI and PNG of the same trace stay available at no extra cost. Send it to the printer or open it in Illustrator to finish the design.
Most free converters return an EPS with the PNG embedded inside, and you only find out when the print comes back blurry. Here you see the traced shapes in the preview first, and the download is the vector itself.
Simple tracers follow every pixel, so circles get facets and edges carry the stair steps of the PNG. The AI tracer fits smooth Bézier curves and straight lines, which is why a logo keeps its shape when it is printed a metre wide.
In a PNG to EPS job for print, transparent backgrounds stay empty, colours can be reduced for screen printing, and each colour is its own shape for separations. The same unlock also covers PDF for the print shop and a transparent PNG for mockups and online stores.
Your PNG and the EPS are stored privately and deleted automatically after 24 hours. Nothing is published or used for training, which matters when the logo belongs to a client or has not launched yet.
The EPS uses RGB colours and has no embedded preview thumbnail, so a few layout programs show a grey box on screen even though the file prints correctly. We do not write CMYK, spot colours or Pantone swatches, and we do not save EPS 10 directly; open the file in Illustrator and save as EPS 10 when a stock site asks for it. Text in the PNG becomes vector outlines, not editable type. Photos with gradients can be traced, but they turn into many small colour patches rather than a clean illustration. The watermarked PNG preview is free to download; the clean EPS costs 10 credits, from the $6.99 Starter Pack or a $9.99 monthly plan.
Upload the PNG above, wait 10 to 20 seconds for the AI trace, check the free watermarked preview and adjust colours or the background if you like, then press Download EPS. The file you get is made of vector paths, not pixels.
Yes for logos, icons and flat artwork: the trace redraws the shapes as vectors, so they print sharp at any size and usually look identical to the original. Photos and soft gradients are simplified into colour areas, so check the preview to judge your image.
No. A PNG is a raster image made of pixels. An EPS is a PostScript print file that can contain vector shapes, and that is what this converter writes. A PNG to EPS rename without tracing still contains pixels.
The preview is free and you can try every style on it. The watermarked PNG is free to download too. The clean PNG to EPS download costs 10 credits: the one-time Starter Pack is $6.99 for 250 credits (about 25 images), or Pro is $9.99 a month.
Yes. Open it in Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Affinity Designer or Inkscape and every colour area is a separate filled shape you can select, recolour, move or delete. Text from the PNG arrives as outlines rather than editable type.
Photoshop can save a PNG as EPS, but the result is still a bitmap inside the EPS. Canva does not offer EPS in its download options. For a vector EPS the image has to be traced, which is what this page does.
Yes. A PNG with a transparent background produces an EPS with no background shape. If your PNG has a white or coloured box behind the logo, switch on Transparent background on the result page; it is free and removes that shape.
The EPS uses RGB colours taken from the trace. Most print shops convert RGB automatically; if yours asks for CMYK or Pantone, open the file in Illustrator or CorelDRAW and convert the colour mode before sending it.
We write a standard EPSF 3.0 file. Stock sites that ask for EPS 10 expect the Illustrator setting, so open the EPS in Illustrator, clean up any stray shapes, and use Save As with the Illustrator 10 EPS option.
For logos and graphics, a vector EPS or PDF is better because it prints sharp at any size and the printer can separate colours. A PNG is fine for photos and small prints at 300 dpi, but it goes soft when enlarged.
Yes, that is the most common job here. Upload the largest copy of the logo you have, keep the Standard style so every colour is kept, and send the EPS together with the PDF from the same unlock so the printer can use either.
Yes. The same 10-credit unlock includes AI (a PDF-compatible file Illustrator opens), SVG for the web and cutting machines, PDF, and PNG exports of the same trace, so you never pay twice for one image.
Yes. It runs in any modern browser on Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone or Android. The tracing runs on our server and the EPS is built in your browser when you download it, so there is nothing to install.
Yes. The upload box accepts JPG and WebP as well as PNG. A JPG has no transparency, so its background usually becomes a white shape; switch on Transparent background on the result page to remove it before downloading.
Yes. Drop up to 20 images at once to get a preview of each on one page, then unlock them together and download a ZIP per format, including one with every EPS. Each image uses 10 credits.
Tracing redraws the image, so blur, JPEG noise and tiny details can change slightly. Start from a larger, sharper PNG, try Retry in HD for small files, or lower the colour count to merge soft edges into clean shapes.
