When JPG is what they ask for
SVG is excellent for logos, icons and illustrations, but outside of design software it's often unwelcome. Upload forms ask for “JPG only”, print shops and photo labs take JPG, some marketplaces want a JPG for every listing image, and older office and email programs simply show an SVG as an unknown file. If you've received a logo, a certificate template, an infographic or a floor plan as SVG and need to send it somewhere like that, a JPG is the safe choice.
JPG is also a good fit when the image will end up on a white page anyway: a logo in a letterhead, an illustration in a printed brochure, a diagram in a school assignment or a sponsor logo for an event program.
White background and 2000 pixels
JPG can't store transparency. Any part of the SVG without a fill becomes white in the JPG, which is what most documents and print jobs need. If you need the transparent background, for example to place a logo on a colored banner, choose “SVG to PNG” instead.
An SVG has no fixed size in pixels, so ConvertirDocs draws it at 2000 pixels on its longer side. That's sharp enough for documents, presentations, websites and moderate print sizes. For a smaller image, send the JPG to “Resize image”; for a size limit in KB, send it to “Compress image”.
Getting the cleanest result
Logos and diagrams have sharp edges and flat colors, where JPG compression can leave faint smudges at low quality. Keep the quality high for that kind of artwork. Illustrations with gradients and soft shading compress very well even at medium quality.
Your browser draws the SVG, so the JPG shows what the browser shows. If the file uses a font you don't have installed, or links to images stored elsewhere, the result may differ from the designer's preview. A version with text converted to outlines avoids that problem.
Private and free
The conversion runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded or stored on a server. You don't need an account, there's no watermark and there's no limit on the number of files. Select several SVGs and download every JPG together in a ZIP. If you need a PDF in the end, send the images to “JPG to PDF” without selecting them again.