Recover editable artwork from a PDF page
PDF to SVG exports one PDF page at a time. Supported vector artwork stays editable as SVG paths. Scanned content remains a raster image inside the SVG.
How to use it
Choose a PDF up to 50 MB.
Enter the page number. For an encrypted PDF, enter its open password.
Compare the preview with your PDF and download the SVG.
Reuse a logo from an archived PDF
Extract a logo, icon or line drawing from a vector PDF for a website or a new layout. A mixed page can contain both editable paths and embedded photos.
After converting, inspect text, gradients and clipping, then select the paths you want to reuse.
Work with mixed pages
A vector logo and a photograph can coexist on a PDF page. The exported SVG keeps the supported vector geometry and carries the photograph as an embedded image.
The preview identifies output that includes embedded images.
Review fonts and colors
The converter embeds supported fonts where possible. Font handling varies between SVG editors.
Check text spacing, characters and color appearance in the editor you plan to use. Keep the original PDF as a reference for production colors.
Check the recovered artwork
Inspect small letter openings, thin strokes, transparency and clipped edges. PDF page artwork can be reused after export, while the original design application's layer names and editing history need the original design file.
Frequently asked questions
Can I recover vector paths from a scan?
A scan exports as embedded raster content. For editable outlines, crop the artwork from the scan and use image tracing.
How do I convert a multi-page PDF?
Choose a page by number. Repeat for each page you want to save as a separate SVG.
Can I open the SVG in a design editor?
Open the exported SVG in the editor you plan to use and compare it with the PDF. Path geometry remains editable where supported.
Some editors handle embedded fonts, masks and effects differently.