Convert SVG files into PNG images at 1x, 2x or 4x size, with transparency kept.
An SVG is drawn from shapes, so it can be turned into a PNG at any size without blurring. 1x uses the width and height set in the SVG file. 2x and 4x double and quadruple that, which is what you want for high-density screens, slides and printing. Transparent areas stay transparent in the PNG.
If the SVG doesn't set its own width and height, the browser falls back to a small default size, so pick 4x to get enough pixels.
The SVG is drawn the way your browser displays it. Fonts that aren't installed or embedded, and images the SVG links to from elsewhere, may not appear, because the file is rendered on its own. For logos, convert text to outlines in your design program before exporting the SVG.
Yes, if the SVG does. Transparent areas are kept.
Use 4x. For a sharp print you want around 300 pixels per inch of printed size.
The SVG probably relies on a font that isn't available in your browser. Convert text to outlines before exporting the SVG.
No. The SVG is drawn and converted in your browser.
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