Converting a logo gives you a different kind of file. It does not give you a different source image. A little preparation before uploading is often the most useful part of the workflow.
Start with the clearest original
Look for the original export before reaching for a screenshot. A logo taken from a page can include compression, a background, or scaling that was never part of the artwork.
Choose the image with the clearest edges and enough detail to see the smallest feature that matters. Avoid enlarging a thumbnail and treating the larger dimensions as new information.
Decide what belongs in the canvas
Unnecessary empty space makes the artwork harder to inspect and can carry through to the output’s coordinate area. Crop thoughtfully, leaving any intentional breathing room in place.
If you have a transparent PNG, keep it. If the source has a colored background, decide whether that background is part of the asset you want to convert. A converter cannot know your intended composition from the filename.
Check the input size
Vectali accepts a PNG up to 10 MiB and 4,000,000 pixels. Pixel count is width multiplied by height: a compressed file can be small on disk and still contain too many pixels.
Resize an oversized source with care. Check thin strokes and small lettering after resizing rather than judging by the overall thumbnail alone. The file limits reference includes a validation example.
Inspect at two scales
First compare the vector with the original at the size someone will actually use it. Does the symbol read the same way? Are gaps open? Is the silhouette intact?
Then zoom in to look for details you would want to adjust in a vector editor. Do this as a separate pass. A shape can look unusual at extreme zoom and still be entirely suitable at its intended size; the reverse can also be true.
Keep a small handoff folder
Save the original PNG next to the downloaded SVG. If you edit the vector afterward, keep that edited version separately so you can distinguish the conversion from the final artwork.
A simple folder containing the original, the conversion, and the final approved file makes later changes easier. You do not have to remember which export went into the converter.
Ready to try it? Convert a PNG, or use the API quickstart.