Image to DXF Converter
Convert scanned drawings, logos, and SVG graphics into editable vector DXF files entirely in your browser. Drop your images and watch them auto-vectorize — no upload, no sign-up, no AutoCAD.
Features
Instant Browser Conversion
Images are vectorized locally with no server round-trip — pick a tracing detail, drop your files, and each one becomes a DXF in seconds.
Smart Auto-Vectorization
Scanned drawings, photos, and logos are traced into clean vector paths that keep your line work editable in any CAD program.
SVG Parsed Directly
SVG files are read as true vectors — paths, circles, ellipses, rectangles, lines, polylines, and text map straight to DXF entities with no tracing step.
Detail & Color Control
Choose Low, Medium, or High tracing detail, and switch between crisp black linework or up to four trace colors for filled artwork.
Private & Secure
Everything runs in your browser. Images never leave your device, so confidential blueprints and drawings stay completely private.
Batch Conversion
Convert up to 10 images at once — files run automatically through a queue and finish as a clean list with one-click or ZIP downloads.
About image to DXF conversion
DXF is Autodesk's open ASCII interchange format — the standard way to move drawings between CAD programs. But real-world design assets often start as something else: a scanned blueprint, a hand-drawn sketch photographed on a phone, a company logo, or a web graphic. This tool turns those raster images back into vector geometry. For PNG, JPG, JPEG, and WEBP files the image is decoded, downscaled, and auto-traced into vector paths with a lightweight tracing engine, so edges and outlines become real polylines, lines, and circles you can edit in CAD. SVG files are even cleaner: they are already vectors, so each path, rectangle, circle, ellipse, line, polyline, polygon, and text element maps directly to the matching DXF entity — no tracing approximation involved. Everything runs locally in your browser: nothing is uploaded, no account is needed, and the output is a standard ASCII DXF (R2000) that opens in AutoCAD, LibreCAD, Fusion 360, and virtually every CAD application.
How to convert image to DXF
Three quick steps — no account, no upload.
Choose tracing settings
For raster images, pick a detail level (Low/Medium/High) and whether you want clean black linework or up to four trace colors. SVG files are parsed directly and ignore these settings.
Drop your images
Drag and drop one or more PNG, JPG, JPEG, SVG, or WEBP files onto the upload area, or click to browse. Conversion starts automatically — no button needed.
Download your DXF files
Each image appears as a finished .dxf below the dropzone. Download files one by one, or hit "Download all" to grab everything in a single ZIP.
Things to keep in mind
Converting a raster image to CAD is a tracing approximation, not a perfect reconstruction: fine detail is captured at the chosen detail level, but photographs with soft gradients will not become smooth CAD surfaces — line art and logos trace best. SVG files, by contrast, are parsed directly and keep their original geometry. The output uses coordinates in the image's own pixel space, so 1 DXF unit equals 1 source pixel; scale the drawing up in your CAD program when you open it. Tracing happens at a capped working resolution, so extremely large images are downscaled for the trace. Binary DWG cannot be authored in the browser, so this tool outputs the open DXF format, which every CAD application reads natively.