Logo Black White Converter
Every brand needs its logo in black and white: black for light backgrounds, documents and stamps, white for dark websites, photos and merchandise. Drop your logo and get black, white, greyscale and two-tone versions at once, all with transparent backgrounds. A logo on a white box can be knocked out to transparency, and SVG logos also get crisp vector versions.
- Files stay on your device
- No sign-up
- Free to use
How to use Logo Black White Converter
- Drop your logo (SVG, PNG, JPG or WebP).
- Choose the versions and, if needed, make a white background transparent.
- Pick the PNG size.
- Create the versions and download them as ZIP.
Logo Black White Converter features
Four versions
Black, white, greyscale and two-tone.
Transparent
Backgrounds stay or become transparent.
Knock-out
Removes a white box from flat logos.
SVG versions
Vector black and white files.
Sizes
Original, 512, 1024 or 2048 pixels.
Private
Created in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
When to use Logo Black White Converter
- Brand guidelines and media kits.
- Logos on dark websites, videos and photos.
- Fax, stamps, invoices and black-and-white print.
- Merchandise, engraving and vinyl cutting.
Logo Black White Converter FAQ
What is the difference between black and two-tone?
Black turns every visible pixel black and keeps transparency, so shapes stay solid with smooth edges. Two-tone uses a brightness threshold, so light parts of the logo become white and dark parts black.
When do I need greyscale?
For black-and-white printing of logos with shading or several colours, where a solid black version would lose detail.
My logo has a white box. What should I do?
Tick the knock-out option: white becomes transparent and coloured or dark ink stays opaque, with smooth edges.
Why are SVG versions only offered without knock-out?
Knock-out works on pixels. Without it, SVG colours can be replaced exactly in the vector file.
Is anything uploaded?
No. Everything is generated and processed in your browser.
Monochrome logo versions
Brand guidelines almost always include monochrome versions of a logo. Colour is not always available – in newspaper ads, on fax forms, in embossing, engraving and many printing processes – and colour logos often fail on photographic or dark backgrounds. A black and a white version cover nearly every situation.
The black and white versions keep the logo’s transparency and replace its colour, so the shapes, holes and smooth edges are exactly those of the original. The greyscale version converts each colour to its perceived brightness, which keeps the distinction between differently coloured parts. The two-tone version applies a threshold, useful for stamps and cutting machines that need pure black and white.
Many logos are supplied with a white background. The knock-out option turns that background into transparency by measuring how far each pixel is from white: dark and coloured ink becomes fully opaque, white disappears, and anti-aliased edges fade smoothly.
For SVG logos, black and white SVG versions are produced too, by replacing every fill and stroke colour in the vector file. They scale without loss and are ideal for printers and sign makers.
Everything runs in your browser and your logo is never uploaded.