Open, draw, edit and save vector art — SVG, PNG or JPG
Vector graphics describe a picture as a set of shapes — lines, curves, rectangles, circles and letters — rather than a fixed grid of pixels. Because the picture is stored as geometry, it can be enlarged to the side of a building or shrunk to a phone icon without ever going soft or blocky, which is why logos, road signs, maps, icons and printed illustrations are almost always built this way.
The approach dates back to the earliest computer displays, which drew images by steering an electron beam along lines instead of scanning a whole screen. It survived into modern design through formats such as SVG, which is understood natively by every browser and stores a drawing as plain text that stays small, searchable and easy to restyle later. Raster formats like PNG and JPG remain the right choice for photographs, where every pixel carries unique detail.
Most people reach for vector tools when they need something crisp and reusable: a simple logo, a diagram for a document, a social media banner, a sticker, or artwork destined for print or cutting machines. Working in a browser removes the usual barrier of installing heavy design software, so a quick sketch, a shape and a caption take only a minute — and exporting to both a vector file and a flat image covers whatever the destination expects.