Export syntax-highlighted code as crisp SVG
PNG screenshots turn fuzzy when readers zoom. SVG stays razor-sharp at every magnification because every glyph is vector geometry, not pixels.
Why SVG for code
Documentation sites, PDF handouts, conference slides, and zoomed-in bug reports all scale differently — a single SVG serves them all. File sizes stay small even for long snippets.
True vector, real fonts
ClawRecall renders each token as positioned SVG text with your chosen theme's hand-tuned colors, so highlighting survives the export instead of flattening.
When PNG is still right
Social platforms like X and LinkedIn don't accept SVG uploads. Use the 2× retina PNG preset for feeds, and reserve SVG for websites and print.
How to turn code into a polished image
ClawRecall runs entirely in your browser, so nothing to install and no account needed. TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Go, Rust, SQL, JSON, and more are all syntax-highlighted automatically.
- Paste or type your snippet into the editor.
- Pick a theme — every palette has hand-tuned syntax colors.
- Choose a preset size built for X, LinkedIn, Instagram, or blog headers.
- Export a retina-sharp PNG or scalable SVG, or copy it straight to your clipboard.
Frequently asked questions
Is the SVG export really vector?
Yes. Text elements and shapes are genuine SVG primitives, so the image is sharp at 400% zoom and prints cleanly at any DPI.
Can I edit the exported SVG?
Yes. Open it in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape — tokens remain individual text nodes you can restyle or translate.
Do browsers render the SVG identically?
The export uses widely supported SVG 1.1 features and explicit font stacks, so Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge all render it consistently.
Related tools
Ready to try it?
Open the editor, paste your code, and export a polished image — free, no signup.
Open the editor