SVG Path Editor

6 days ago (yqnn.github.io)

I have tried to use ChatGPT and Google's Gemini to make SVG from simple logos bitmaps but its still a daunting task for them, so I guess tools like this one will still be needed for a while.

  • If you search for ‘vectorization AI’ there are a handful of specialized tools and apis that can do it. It worked well for a handful of logos I wanted to convert. Nano banana generated the raster logos, and these other tools vectorized them

  • Free idea: turn this into an MCP server. Give the agent the ability to virtually "hover" a path and see which part of the final render it corresponds to

  • It seems like the problem of pushing pixels around in an exact way and iterating on visual design is a problem that needs very specialized tools, regardless whether there is LLM support.

I keep trying to generate SVG using LLMS when I feel mermaidjs does not work. There has to be a better option here? I just want slightly more control than mermaidjs sometimes, but it seems its the de-facto default we are stuck with.

I use this often when I need to work with individual path commands, it’s a great tool!

  • Same! My use case is 2d splines for use in openSCAD, stuff that eventually arrives at my doorstep from a 3d printing service. I just love the ability to overlay reference bitmaps, super valuable for the parts I've been making.

    Before stumbling upon this tool, I've spent a lot of time tweaking SVP paths in "mostly manual" files in other projects, it's a recurring theme for me. I was delegating the more interesting paths to Inkscape or similar, but keeping the basic structure handwritten. This tool would have made my life so much easier!

Nice! I like how it highlights the commands when you hover over them, allowing you to see what they actually do.

Very cool! I wish more editors would exist as web services, easily solving the cross-platformity that way.

  • I'm in the opposite camp. Give me some local tool that does disappear when the maintainer moves to the next thing.

    Well and I can eat the cake as well, make it some native app that has proper performance.

    • > Give me some local tool that does disappear when the maintainer moves to the next thing.

      This is open source, so whether or not it's a web app should make no difference here

cool stuff, the favicon could even replicate the current svg state

  • I tried it in Firefox and Chrome, but changing the SVG shape did not change the favicon displayed on the tab. I don't think I understand what you meant.

    PS: This submission of mine is at least a day old, but it now shows as posted about 3 hours ago; I presume this is because it is from the second-chance pool.