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SVG files are the gold standard for logos, icons, and illustrations. They scale to any size without losing sharpness because they store shapes as mathematical paths rather than pixels. But most platforms — social media, email clients, Microsoft Office, Google Docs — do not support SVG uploads. When you need your vector graphic to work everywhere, PNG is the format that solves it. Converting SVG to PNG turns your infinitely scalable vector into a fixed-resolution raster image that opens on any device, uploads to any platform, and embeds into any document without compatibility issues. The challenge is doing it correctly — preserving transparency, choosing the right resolution, and avoiding the blurry output that comes from using the wrong tool or the wrong settings. This guide covers five methods, explains exactly how to handle transparency and DPI, and shows you how to choose the right SVG output format for your specific use case. For the fastest conversion with no setup, use Transfonic's SVG to PNG converter — free, browser-based, no account required. For a full overview of every image format Transfonic supports, see the image conversion tools hub.

If you've ever tried to upload an image and been told the file is "too large" or "wrong format," you already know why converting between PNG and JPG matters. These are the two most common image formats on the planet, and switching between them is one of those small tasks that should be simple — but most guides bury the answer under software ads and confusing jargon. This guide fixes that. You'll learn how to convert PNG to JPG and JPG to PNG using the free tools already built into your Mac and Windows PC, how to do it on your phone, and the fastest way to convert one image or hundreds at once in your browser. We'll also clear up the single biggest myth about this conversion — the one almost every tutorial gets wrong. If you just want it done right now, you can convert PNG to JPG online or use the JPG to PNG converter — both run in your browser, free, with no signup and no files ever uploaded to a server. Otherwise, read on for every method.

Converting a text file to CSV is one of the most common data tasks there is — and also one of the most misunderstood. The actual file format difference between TXT and CSV is smaller than most people think. Both are plain text. Both store data as characters. The difference is structure: a CSV file uses commas to separate values into columns and line breaks to separate rows, following a defined pattern that every spreadsheet, database, and analytics tool understands natively. A plain TXT file might have that same structure already — values separated by tabs, pipes, spaces, or commas — but saved with the wrong extension or without the standard delimiter that downstream tools expect. Converting it to CSV means reformatting the delimiter into standard comma separation and saving the result with a .csv extension so every tool opens it correctly. This guide covers every method: a free online converter for quick single-file conversions, Microsoft Excel's built-in import wizard for structured workflows, and Python for batch or automated processing. It also covers the most common problems — encoding errors, misaligned columns, and delimiter confusion and how to fix them.

An AVIF file is an image saved in the AV1 Image File Format — a modern, highly compressed format used across the web. It holds the same kind of photo or graphic a JPG would, but at roughly half the file size. The catch: it's new enough that some older apps and devices can't open it yet, which is usually why you landed here. If you just downloaded an image and it saved as something ending in .avif that won't open, you're in the right place. This guide explains what the file is, why you're suddenly seeing them, and exactly how to open one on Windows, Mac, iPhone, Android, and Linux — plus the one fix that works everywhere.