Welcome to our collection of sample SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) files. SVG is a powerful vector image format that’s perfect for responsive web design and high-quality graphics. These samples are essential for web developers, graphic designers, and anyone working with scalable graphics.
Why Use Our Sample SVG Files?
- Scalable graphics that maintain quality at any size
- Small file sizes for efficient web loading
- Editable with text editors or vector graphics software
- Ideal for responsive design and interactive graphics
Available Sample SVG Files
1. Basic Shapes (basic-shapes.svg)
Size: 2 KB
Description: A collection of basic geometric shapes to test SVG rendering.
2. Logo Design (sample-logo.svg)
Size: 5 KB
Description: A sample logo design to showcase SVG’s capability in creating crisp, scalable logos.
3. Complex Illustration (complex-illustration.svg)
Size: 20 KB
Description: A detailed illustration to test handling of complex SVG structures.
4. Animated SVG (animated-graphic.svg)
Size: 10 KB
Description: An animated SVG file to test support for SVG animations and interactivity.
5. SVG with Embedded Image (image-embed.svg)
Size: 30 KB
Description: An SVG file with an embedded raster image to test mixed content handling.
Download SVG with Embedded Image
How to Use These Sample SVG Files
- Click the “Download” button next to your chosen file.
- Save the SVG file to your device.
- Open in a web browser, vector graphics editor, or text editor.
- Use in your web projects or for testing SVG capabilities.
Note: These SVG files are free to use for testing and development. For commercial use, please check individual file descriptions or contact us.
FAQs About Sample SVG Files
Q: Can I edit SVG files with a regular text editor?
A: Yes, SVGs are XML-based and can be edited with any text editor, though a vector graphics editor might be more convenient for complex edits.
Q: How do SVGs differ from raster image formats like JPEG or PNG?
A: SVGs are vector-based, meaning they can scale to any size without loss of quality, unlike raster formats which have a fixed resolution.