Explore new directions.
Generate multiple stylistic variations from the same sketch or low-res image — and pick the best one. Use prompts and a slider to push your idea further, pull it back, or take it somewhere unexpected.
Vector art made effortless.
Convert hand-drawn sketches to flawless vectors in a single click. With crisper outputs, fewer anchor points, and gradient support, refining and customizing your vector art has never been easier.
Deliver more precise images.
Achieve unparalleled precision in every image—experience flawless detail and clarity that preserves the integrity of each line, curve, and corner.
Go from raster to vector for custom designs.
Convert photos or illustrations into vectors for scalable designs and simplified image files—ideal for precise cuts on vinyl, laser engraving, and branded merchandise like t-shirts, mugs, and hats.
Upgrade your logos with 3D effects and easy enhancements.
Transform images with advanced vectorizing capabilities in Illustrator for dynamic 3D effects, vibrant gradients, and effortless color adjustments. Use Mockup to visualize vector artwork on product images with automatic adjustments for realistic results — all in one click.
Vectorize exact artwork with Image Trace.
Image Trace uses precise image recognition to convert clean raster or high-contrast artwork into vectors that faithfully match your original — preserving every detail, edge, and shape exactly as intended.
Explore new directions with Concept to Vector.
Concept to Vector uses generative AI to transform rough sketches, early ideas, or low-res graphics into editable vectors — and lets you experiment with different directions before landing on a final concept.
Questions? We have answers.
Vectorizing an image means converting a raster image, which is made of a grid of pixels, into vector graphics that use mathematical formulas. This lets you resize and scale without losing quality.
Yes, you can vectorize pixel-based images, like a JPG. Enhanced Image Trace makes editing vectorized outputs easier with fewer anchor points, grouped layers, and transparent support.
