Vectorizing for the job in front of you.
Every use case has its own constraints — a blade has a turning radius, a screen has a mesh count, a stencil has to print at exact size. Each guide covers the preparation, the procedure and the things that actually go wrong.
How to Vectorize an Icon
Turn a pixel icon into a crisp, single-weight vector that scales from a 16px favicon to an app tile.
Read →How to Vectorize for Cricut, Silhouette and Vinyl Cutters
Make cut-ready SVG files: closed contours, no double lines, and shapes a blade can actually follow.
Read →How to Vectorize for Laser Cutting and CNC
Produce cut and engrave paths a laser can follow: single contours, no doubled lines, no hidden gaps.
Read →How to Vectorize a Sketch or Line Drawing
Convert scanned pencil and ink drawings into clean editable curves without losing the hand.
Read →How to Vectorize a Tattoo Design
Turn a drawn or scanned tattoo design into clean scalable line work for stencils and portfolios.
Read →How to Vectorize for Screen Printing and Textiles
Prepare artwork for screens, DTG and heat transfer: flat separations and shapes an ink can sit inside.
Read →How to Vectorize Blueprints and Technical Drawings
Convert scanned drawings and schematics into editable line work without inheriting the scanner's errors.
Read →How to Vectorize a Map
Turn a raster map into editable, layerable line work for wayfinding, print and large format.
Read →How to Vectorize a Flyer or Poster for Large Format
Rescue a flat design for A1 and larger without the soft edges — and know which parts not to convert.
Read →How to Vectorize Handwriting and Signatures
Convert a signature, note or archival letter into clean scalable line art that keeps its character.
Read →