Turn a PNG or SVG logo into a 3D animation.

What happens to your file

• SVG gives the best result. Designer SVGs with live text, clipping or masks work too; live text uses the fonts on your computer, so outlined text is safest.
• PNG, JPG and WebP work up to 25 MB. On a plain white or solid background the logo is usually cut out automatically.
• Up to 16 flat colours can keep their colours in 3D with Keep original colours.
• Pixel art keeps its square blocks instead of being smoothed out (how pixel art is handled).
• Smooth gradients become their average colour, and photos are shown on a 3D plate.

Traced or on a plate

The same made-up badge, uploaded two ways and shown at the same moment of the Chrome intro. The flat-colour PNG on the left is traced: each shape is built in 3D, with depth and bevelled edges. The shaded, grainy version on the right has more than 16 colours, so it cannot be split into solid shapes and the picture is shown on a 3D plate instead. The small card in each corner is the uploaded file.

You never have to guess which one you will get: right after you upload, the note under your logo says “traced” or “On a 3D plate” and why, and the free 720p export is the same render, so you can check before you pay.

Getting the best result

Use the SVG if you have one. Otherwise pick the largest PNG you have, on a transparent or plain background, in flat colours rather than gradients or soft shadows. If a shape inside the logo matches the background, like a white cup on white, you choose whether it stays solid.

Your file stays on your device

Tracing, the 3D preview and the export all run in your browser. Your logo is never uploaded, there is no account to create and no render queue to wait in.

Video, not web animation

This makes video: an MP4, or on Pro a transparent PNG-frame ZIP or WebM, for YouTube, social posts, video editors and streams. If you need an animated SVG or Lottie file for a website, you need a different kind of tool.