SVG
Scalable vector artwork. Often useful for laser design workflows. Physical size can depend on width/height units and application import behavior.
Free Laser File Converter & Resizer
FREE DESIGN FILE TOOL
Universal Laser & CNC File Helper
Check file dimensions, convert units and prepare a resized SVG or raster image before opening it in your laser or CNC software.
Browser-supported conversions stay on your device. When server conversion is enabled, selected files are uploaded to the configured conversion provider for processing.
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Upload and analyze a file
SVG/raster processing + basic ASCII DXF geometry import · 81 machine profiles
Drop your design file here
Import: SVG, SVGZ, DXF, AI, EPS, PDF, PLT, HPGL, PNG, JPG, JPEG, WebP, BMP, TIF, TIFF, GIF (format processing varies)
Maximum file size: 10 MB. SVG, DXF and PNG/JPG/WebP work is processed in this browser. Other formats (SVGZ, AI, EPS, PDF, PLT, HPGL, BMP, TIF, TIFF, GIF) are sent to the DESIGNEROOH conversion service when selected.
Choose a file to begin.
FILE
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File analysis
Reported dimensions are separated from assumptions.
Format—
Canvas / image—
UnitsUnknown
Dimension statusNot analyzed
Dimensions will appear after a supported file is analyzed. Canvas dimensions are not necessarily the drawing's actual geometric bounds.
PreviewVisual reference only
Your preview will appear here
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Unit converter & resize
Enter the physical size you want the exported file to represent.
Only conversions available for the selected file are shown. SVG, basic DXF (from simple SVG shapes), PNG, JPG/JPEG and WebP are created in your browser; the other formats are produced by the conversion service. The tool will not create a fake file.
Used only for pixel-to-physical conversion.
For SVG, resizing changes physical width/height while preserving the viewBox coordinate system. Unlocking aspect ratio may stretch the design. SVG effects, strokes, text, clipping, patterns and filters can render differently across applications.
Size comparison
Original / detected—
Requested output—
Scale factor—
Shape changeNo change calculated
Choose an output format, then apply dimensions. DXF output supports basic SVG geometry only; other formats are produced by the conversion service.
03A
Standalone unit converter
Convert a measurement without uploading a file.
100 mm = 3.937008 in. Pixel conversion uses the DPI assumption set in the resize panel.
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VCarve size-correction assistant
Use explicit target dimensions when the source file does not declare a reliable physical size.
Recommended import workflow
- Check the source file's dimensions before importing.
- In VCarve, confirm the job setup units and material size.
- Import the SVG/DXF, then measure a known edge with the measuring tool.
- If it is wrong, select the vectors and scale them using a known target width or height.
- Check the design stays inside the work area and save a new copy.
Why SVG size can be confusing
The viewBox describes drawing coordinates. The SVG width and height describe its displayed canvas size. A file with only a viewBox does not reliably tell us the intended real-world size.
Important: this tool cannot verify the result inside VCarve. Always measure the imported vectors before machining.
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Machine & workflow finder
Search your own verified database or use general workflow guidance.
81 machine models included · Use the exact-model menu or search. Compatibility must be confirmed in manufacturer documentation.
Loading machine profiles…
Choose your software to see general next steps. File compatibility depends on software, controller, firmware and workflow—not only the machine brand.
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Formats & workflow guide
Know what a file contains before sending it to a machine.
DXF
Common CAD exchange format. Unit conventions and supported entities vary. ASCII DXF import supports LINE, CIRCLE, ARC (approximated as line segments), LWPOLYLINE without bulge arcs, POLYLINE and POINT. Other entity types are reported as skipped.
May contain vector paths, raster images, or both. Page size is not necessarily the design bounds. PDF processing is handled by the conversion service.
PNG / JPG
Made of pixels. Useful for image engraving; pixel count and DPI determine an assumed physical size. Raster images are not cutting vectors.
PLT / HPGL
Plotter vector formats used by some cutters and engravers. Conversion is handled by the conversion service; verify units and line settings in your software.
A design file is not the same as ready-to-run machine instructions. CNC routing usually requires CAM toolpaths; laser work still requires checking material thickness, kerf, focus, power/speed, air assist, origin and work area.
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Help center & troubleshooting
Search common problems and follow the next checks.
My file is too small in VCarve
Check the job units, then measure a known vector. If the source has no physical units, enter the intended width or height explicitly and scale in VCarve or use the SVG resize controls above.
My file is too large
Check whether inches were interpreted as millimeters or vice versa. 1 inch equals 25.4 mm. Confirm the selected job units before scaling.
Should I use millimeters or inches?
Use the units configured for your job and workflow. Avoid switching units mid-workflow without checking dimensions. 1 in = 25.4 mm; 1 cm = 10 mm; 1 m = 1000 mm.
My SVG opens with the wrong size
SVG viewBox coordinates are not automatically millimeters or inches. Check width/height and units, import dimensions in your design software, and measure a known edge before machining.
My DXF imports incorrectly
Check the exporting application's DXF version, units, scale, layers and entity support. This browser tool does not modify DXF files; re-export from CAD software or inspect in a trusted DXF editor.
My machine does not recognize the file
Identify the software/controller workflow first. Import a design into supported design/CAM software, then export or generate the machine-specific job format required by that workflow.
The preview differs from the downloaded file
Preview rendering may not match every application's treatment of fonts, strokes, filters, clipping or embedded resources. Open the downloaded output in your intended software and verify dimensions.
Which format should I use for laser cutting or engraving?
Use SVG or DXF for clean vector cutting paths and PNG/JPG for image engraving. PDF, AI and EPS can hold vectors but should be checked after import. Always confirm which formats your laser software accepts.
How do I select the correct file from my Mega Pack?
Start with the product's included format list. Choose SVG for supported vector workflows, DXF for compatible CAD/CAM software, and raster images for image engraving. Check the listing and your software's import requirements.
Final troubleshooting path
1. FileDoes it open and contain the expected geometry?
2. UnitsDo the dimensions match a known measurement?
3. SoftwareDoes your design/CAM app support the format and features?
4. ControllerAre you exporting the required machine job format?
5. Machine setupCheck origin, work area, material, tool/kerf and safe settings.