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PNG to DXFJPG to DXFSVG to DXFScreenshot to SVGJFIF to JPGSamplesFor Cricut sellersFor embroideryPricing
IMAGE → DXF · traced on your device

Image to DXF Converter — Cut-Ready Output

One converter for the images you actually have — logos, icons, screenshots, scans. Out comes a DXF with closed paths, color-separated layers and units embedded, processed on your device and never uploaded.

Drop an image here — or browse
— or —
ACCEPTS: .PNG, .JPG, .SVG · PROCESSED LOCALLY
R12 compatibility mode available
Flat-color graphics → cut-ready · Photos → stylized result
🔒 Files stay on your device · No account · No watermark · 10 free conversions a day
Proof

"Every export is real DXF — R2000 with units embedded by default, R12 compatibility mode for older CAM. Closed paths only, layers separated by color, and a preview that shows the result before anything downloads."

iCheck it yourself: open the downloaded .dxf in any text editor — R2000 files carry their units, and you won't find a single SPLINE entity, the curve type that crashes strict CAM software.
The problem

Images are everywhere. Cut files are not.

  • "A logo arrives as a PNG one day, a JPG the next — sometimes a screenshot, sometimes a scan. The format changes; the job doesn't."
  • "Your plotter, laser or CNC can't read pixels — it follows paths. A raw auto-trace gives you thousands of loose segments."
  • "And most online converters want your file on their server before you see a single path."
The pipeline

One page for every image, one standard for the output

  1. Clean the image first: denoise and upscale before a single path is traced — the step default tracers skip.

  2. Tracing parameters that adapt to the image in front of it, not one global preset.

  3. Export real DXF: R2000 with units by default, R12 compatibility mode for older CAM — plus SVG when your machine prefers it.

An honest note before you convert

! Best on flat-color graphics — logos, icons, screenshots, line art: output is designed to be cut-ready. Photos come out stylized (posterized), not cut-ready — we'll tell you which one you have before you convert.

The image you have beats the format you wish you had

Makers don't get to choose how images arrive. A marketplace download is a PNG, the client's phone sends a JPG, the screenshot tool saves whatever it saves. This page exists for that mixed reality: one converter that takes the image formats listed in the upload box above and applies the same cut-focused pipeline to all of them — cleanup first, then tracing tuned to the image, then real DXF export. You don't need to learn which format "should" go where. You need a file that cuts.

Which converter should you use?

Know your file is a PNG? The dedicated PNG to DXF converter is tuned around that format.

Working from JPGs — especially compressed ones? The JPG to DXF converter leads with cleanup for noisy files.

Starting from a photograph? The photo to DXF converter sets honest expectations for photographic input.

Already have vector? Skip tracing entirely with the SVG to DXF converter.

Not sure, or holding a mix? Stay here — this page handles the common image formats and tells you what it sees before you convert.

What a DXF from this page gets used for

Laser-cut signage and layered art from flat-color logos and graphics.

CNC plasma and router work where DXF is the only language the CAM software speaks.

Vinyl and paper cutting workflows that take DXF, alongside the SVG output Cricut Design Space prefers.

Whatever the machine, the output standard doesn't change: closed paths, color-separated layers, units embedded — and a test cut before production.

Workflow

How to convert an image to DXF (and get a file that cuts)

  1. Drop your image.

  2. Check the layer preview; slide precision if you want a smaller or smoother file.

  3. Download DXF (R2000 or R12) — done.

No sign-up. No watermark. Your image never left your machine.

Free for 10 conversions a day — every feature above included. Heavy day? Pro lifts the cap: $59, one time.

Get CleanPaths Pro — $59, one time
FAQ
Which image formats can I convert here?
The upload box on this page lists exactly what it accepts — that list is the answer, and the file never leaves your device for you to find out. As a rule: if it's a common image format, drop it in and the preview shows what the converter sees. Photos convert too, but expect a stylized, posterized result rather than cut-ready output.
How is this different from the PNG to DXF and JPG to DXF converters?
Same engine, same output standard — the dedicated pages are tuned and written around one format each. If you know your format, the PNG to DXF or JPG to DXF page speaks directly to it. If you have a mix of images, or you're just not sure what you're holding, this page is the front door: it takes the common formats and gives them all the same cleanup, tracing and DXF export.
Will the DXF work with my cutter, laser or CNC?
The output is all-POLYLINE DXF with closed, color-separated paths — the shape of file cut software expects. Cricut Design Space imports SVG, so grab the SVG download for Cricut workflows. LightBurn, AutoCAD and most CNC CAM speak DXF directly; the default R2000 export embeds units, so the design opens at the size you drew it. Always run a test cut before production.
Do you upload or store my images?
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser — there is no upload step. We never receive, see, or store your images or the files you generate. Close the tab and they're gone; we never had them. This is how the tool is built, not a marketing claim. Details in our Privacy Policy.
Is there a daily limit?
Free tier: 10 conversions a day, full quality. Pro removes the cap — $59, one time, no subscriptions.

That image on your desktop? It's a cut file waiting to happen.

Convert image to DXF free now
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