Resizing non-SVG images when viewing or editing them can affect image quality because the original raster image data (organized into sequential rows of contiguous pixels) needs to be shifted and approximated to fit into the available pixels.One benefit of those formats is that you can represent detailed or complicated images (such as a photograph, painting or flip-book style animation) but at the expense of requiring a pre-determined / fixed size. That is, non-SVG image formats are typically created with a pre-determined size in mind. Using formats such as: PNG, JPG or GIF - images are stored in various sizes (resolution) and depth of color or opacity, on a per-pixel basis.SVG: means Scalable Vector Graphics and SVG is an image format that stores paths, shapes and color in terms of vector-based instructions (i.e.: paths or instructions for some other program to redraw the image) without loss of detail at any scale.TL/DR: If you landed here just searching for a Photoshop / SVG solution you can skip to the next section(s). (i.e.: Illustrator, etc.)įor the sake of those who may be new, lets review some over-simplified concepts, but. For illustration work or more complicated SVG images you should use the best tools for your task. Here I focusing on simple images and using Photoshop. There are certainly other tools that can convert raster images to SVG files. Note: there are different ways to accomplish the same thing. I just want to knock out some quick SVGs in Photoshop and get back to playing.
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