Unlike a PNG, you can zoom in or rescale a vector image as much as you want, and you will never see any pixels. If you want, rather than PNG you can save your graphic as an SVG vector file. Vectors are different because they aren't made of pixels.

However, even with that PNG at 600dpi, if you zoom in close enough you will eventually see the pixels.Ĭompare that with the vector zoomed in to the same level. Print your own stickers or t-shirt Or cut it with your cutter You can print on an iron during the transfer to make a super cute t-shirt Make these cute shirts for your store, family or friends with this easy-to-print or cut design. Note also that I have zoomed in to 560%, and still the edges of the PNG look smooth. Easily transfer a t-shirt by printing an iron on transfer paper, which you can buy at any product creation store. See this example, note the PNG export settings I applied. More pixels = finer detail.Īll raster images are made of pixels, and no matter what software you use to make them, if you zoom in far enough you will see the pixels. If you export a PNG image at 600dpi instead, you will have to zoom in much further to see the pixels. If you do that, you will see the pixels, since PNG is a raster format made of pixels. Your problem is caused by exporting the PNG at too small a size, then zooming in more than 100%.

Make a logo in inkscape