Hi Team,
we are using ASPOSE full licernce version, i have a requirement to convert images to SVG format, please answer below questions:
- Which ASPOSE version supports Image to SVG
- Any compromising in quality in image (after converting)
- Do we support bulk image converter option or need to convert one by one, if we support then are there any limitation ?
- How much time it will take to convert 1 MB image to SVG?
@Haranath
To address your questions regarding image conversion to SVG using Aspose:
-
Cause: You are looking to convert images to SVG format using Aspose.SVG for .NET and have specific concerns about quality, bulk conversion, and conversion time.
-
Solution: Aspose.SVG for .NET supports image conversion to SVG format. Ensure you are using a recent version of the library to access the latest features and improvements. The quality of the converted SVG should remain high, but it can depend on the original image format and the settings used during conversion. It is recommended to test with your specific images to evaluate the results.
-
Bulk Conversion: Aspose does support bulk image conversion. You can convert multiple images in a loop or batch process. However, be mindful of memory usage and performance, especially with large images or a high volume of files.
-
Conversion Time: The time taken to convert a 1 MB image to SVG can vary based on several factors, including the complexity of the image and the performance of the system. Typically, it should be relatively quick, but for precise timing, you should run a test conversion.
Next Steps: If you need further assistance or specific code examples, please let me know, and I will be happy to provide them.
Thank you for your inquiry!
@Haranath,
I think you may try using Aspose.Imaging API that supports image to SVG conversion.
Aspose API |
Supported Format |
Version Info |
Details |
Aspose.Imaging for .NET |
Raster → SVG |
(conversions improved in newer versions) |
Best suited for raster images (JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF and others). Allows saving images into SVG format. |
- For Quality Compromise, there would be no loss for embedded raster.
- For bulk conversion, it can be accomplished via code.
- For performance, it totally depends upon the image(s), but for simple conversions, it can take very little time (a few milliseconds) per 1MB image.