PDF Vector Extractor
Convert PDF into high-fidelity SVG, allowing you to select, recolor, and export vector charts, logos, and graphics.
Drag and drop files here, or click to browse
or
Drag and drop PDFs with logos, diagrams, CAD drawings, or mathematical formulas. Rebuilds layers into high-fidelity SVGs.
Designed for Trust and Speed
PDFRunway handles your documents locally, keeping data secure and processing lightning-fast.
Easy to Use
Simple 3-step processes designed for speed, clarity, and non-technical users.
Fast & Reliable
High-performance local compilation keeps processing fast, secure, and responsive.
100% Secure
Your documents never leave your browser. Zero uploads, 100% client-side privacy.
Works Anywhere
Access the full suite on any browser, system, desktop, or mobile device.
How to Use
Follow these three simple steps to process your file in seconds.
Upload PDF Document
Upload a PDF containing vector assets, diagrams, charts, or logos.
Select Elements
Hover over the vector canvas to highlight elements, then click to select a node.
Customize and Export
Adjust path attributes in the panel, then download as SVG or copy SVG source code.
About This Tool
PDF Vector Extractor unlocks vector paths and artwork embedded inside PDF files. Easily extract vector charts, diagrams, or logos from documents for design work or printing.
Under the hood, it utilizes high-fidelity SVG rendering to deconstruct PDF vector paths into clean, standard SVG element trees without loss of precision.
The interface highlights hover elements with a Z-axis 3D layer explosion effect, complete with a color picker panel for designers to adjust and extract vector nodes.
Use Cases
Design Asset Extraction
Quickly extract company logos, icons, and illustrations from brand guidelines or brochures.
Scientific Chart Export
Extract vector charts from research papers to use in high-resolution printing or presentations.
Vector Asset Recoloring
Modify the stroke and fill colors of extracted assets before saving them for web projects.
Frequently Asked Questions
Have questions? Find quick answers about this tool here.
PDFs contain both raster images (like photos or scanned pages) and vector artwork (like shapes and curves). Only vector paths can be deconstructed into SVG paths.
Yes, the exported SVG retains all original properties including fills, strokes, opacity, gradients, and coordinate transforms.
We use WebAssembly acceleration, but PDFs with extremely complex CAD drawings or thousands of vector paths may take a few seconds to render.