SVG Colour Separator: How to Get a Great Result Every Time
What an SVG colour separator should do for you, how to use this one step by step, and the mistakes that waste time.
What an SVG colour separator is for
Screen printing and layered vinyl need one file per colour. The SVG colour separator splits your artwork into separations with registration marks at the same position on every layer.
Where most converters let you down
Plenty of tools will happily take your file and give you something back. The trouble is what they give you: many leave the white underbase the same size as the colour, so every slip on press shows a white halo. You only find out later, when the file will not cut, print, import or open the way you expected.
What you actually want is press-ready output with separations, chokes and marks done properly. That is the standard this SVG colour separator is built to.
How to use the SVG colour separator in 3 steps
- Open the SVG colour separator and drop in your file.
- Check the result in the preview and adjust the settings if you need to.
- Download the result.
Why Veconvert is the better SVG colour separator
- Marks that register. Identical positions on every separation.
- Underbase choked, never spread. No white halo when the press drifts.
- Real millimetres. Offsets mean what they say on the garment.
- Nothing uploaded. Client art stays private.
What happens to your file
Your artwork is read in the browser and separated by colour. Registration marks are drawn at identical coordinates on every layer, outside the artwork, which is the whole point of them.
The conversion runs in your browser, so the file is never uploaded: client work, statements and unreleased designs stay on your computer.
Getting the best result: mistakes to avoid
- If you have the same picture in several formats, PNG is usually the cleanest source.
- Start from vector artwork or a large PNG with a clean transparent background.
- Ask your printer which choke they prefer; 0.3 to 0.5 mm is typical.
What it costs
Yes, converting is free: the conversion and checking the result cost nothing, and the work runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded. The side-by-side preview on the converter pages comes with a free account. Saving the finished file is paid: $3.49 for one file ($3.99 for a technical file such as DXF, G-code, STL or embroidery) with no account needed, or included in a plan from $6.99 a month.
You see the result before you spend anything, so you only pay for a file you are happy with.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes, converting is free: the conversion and checking the result cost nothing, and the work runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded. The side-by-side preview on the converter pages comes with a free account. Saving the finished file is paid: $3.49 for one file ($3.99 for a technical file such as DXF, G-code, STL or embroidery) with no account needed, or included in a plan from $6.99 a month.
Is my file uploaded?
The conversion runs in your browser, so the file is never uploaded: client work, statements and unreleased designs stay on your computer.