You have a logo or an icon file ending in .svg . It looks perfect in your web browser. But when you try to upload it to social media, put it in a Word document, or send it to a print shop, it fails. The software doesn't know what to do with it. This is the most common problem with modern graphics. SVG is the language of the web, but PNG and JPG are the languages of everywhere else. To bridge this gap, you need to convert your file . But this isn't like switching from dollars to euros. You are fundamentally changing the physics of your image—from math equations to a grid of colored dots. If you do it wrong, your crisp logo becomes a blurry mess. This guide will teach you exactly what happens during this conversion, why quality often disappears, and how to get the perfect result every time. 1. What Is an SVG File? To understand the conversion , you must understand the source. SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is not an image in the traditional sense. It is a text file full of code....