Lottie to SVG Sequence
Export each frame of your Lottie animation as a scalable SVG file. Perfect for design pipelines, sprite animations, video compositing, and print workflows. All processing happens locally — your file never leaves your browser.
1. Upload your Lottie file
Drag & drop your file here or click to browse
.json or .lottie files (max 10 MB)
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Upload a Lottie file to get started
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Export Lottie Animations as Scalable SVG Frames
Turn any Lottie animation into a sequence of infinitely-scalable SVG files — no rasterization, no quality loss, no server upload.
Upload your Lottie JSON or .lottie file, choose a frame range and step, then download a ZIP containing all exported SVG frames. Each SVG is a fully resolved, standalone vector file you can use in design tools, web projects, video editors, or print workflows.
How to Export an SVG Sequence
From Lottie JSON to a ZIP of SVG frames in four steps.
Upload your Lottie file
Drag and drop a .json or .lottie file onto the upload zone, or click to browse. The tool instantly validates and previews your animation.
Configure frame settings
Set the frame range (all frames or a custom start/end), adjust the frame step to subsample if needed, and choose a canvas size override if desired.
Enable optimizations
Toggle SVG minification, ID namespacing, and choose your file naming template. A frame counter shows exactly how many SVG files will be generated.
Export and download
Click "Export SVG Sequence" to render all frames. Watch the progress bar, then download the ZIP archive containing all your SVG files.
All processing is 100% client-side. Your Lottie file never leaves your browser.
What you get
Professional-grade SVG export for every workflow.
Infinitely Scalable Vectors
Every output frame is pure SVG — no pixels, no raster quality loss. Scale, zoom, and print at any resolution without degradation.
Frame Range & Step Control
Export all frames or select a custom range. Use frame step to export every 2nd, 3rd, or Nth frame to reduce file count and export time.
ID Namespacing for Safe Embedding
Automatically prefix all element IDs per frame (e.g. frame001-layer3-path0) to avoid CSS and JavaScript collisions when using multiple SVGs on the same page.
Edge Case Warnings
Automatically detects raster assets, text layers, and very large frame counts — with actionable guidance before you start the export.
ZIP Packaging
All SVG frames are packaged into a single ZIP archive for convenient download and distribution. One click, one file.
Fully Client-Side
Every frame is rendered in your browser using lottie-web. Nothing is sent to any server — complete privacy guaranteed.
What can you build with SVG sequences?
From design systems to video compositing — SVG sequences fit any workflow.
Icon Animation Libraries & Design Systems
Build scalable, reusable icon animations that work at any resolution in React, Vue, Svelte, or plain HTML/CSS.
Sprite Animation Sheets for Web
Create CSS or JavaScript sprite animations by combining SVG frames. Perfect for hi-DPI web experiences and responsive design.
Video Compositing & Motion Graphics
Import SVG frame sequences into After Effects, Premiere, DaVinci Resolve, or Blender as resolution-independent assets.
Print & Editorial Workflows
Scale SVG animations to any DPI without quality loss. Perfect for print, outdoor signage, and high-resolution editorial design.
Design Tool Integration
Import SVG sequences directly into Figma, Adobe Illustrator, or Sketch. Use for component libraries, reference, or further editing.
Frame Inspection & Animation Analysis
Examine individual frames to debug animations, verify rendering at specific moments, or analyze layer structure and timing.
Tips for best results
Get the most out of your SVG sequence export.
Use Frame Step to Reduce File Count
For high-frame-count animations (500+ frames), increase the frame step to export every 2nd, 3rd, or Nth frame. This reduces file count, export time, and ZIP size while maintaining animation smoothness.
Enable ID Namespacing for Embedded Frames
If you plan to use multiple SVG frames on the same HTML page, always enable ID namespacing to avoid CSS selector and ID conflicts between frames.
Check for Raster Assets Before Exporting
The tool warns if your Lottie contains embedded PNG or JPEG images. Raster assets won't scale infinitely like pure vectors, but they'll be included in the SVG output.
Enable SVG Optimization for Smaller Files
Toggle "Minify SVG" to strip comments and collapse whitespace in output files. Reduces ZIP size without affecting visual quality.
Test SVG Output in Your Target Tool
Before using exported SVGs in production, test them in your target design tool, video editor, or web framework to verify compatibility.
Privacy and Security
We take your privacy seriously. Unlike most online converters that upload your files to remote servers, our tool processes everything locally.
No uploads – Your files are processed entirely in your browser. They never touch our servers.
No tracking – We don't log which files you convert or what settings you use.
No accounts – Use the tool immediately. No registration, no personal data required.
Inspect it yourself – Open DevTools and watch the network tab. You'll see zero file uploads.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about Lottie animations and our tools.
What is an SVG sequence and how is it different from a PNG sequence?
An SVG sequence is a series of individual SVG files, each containing vector graphics. Unlike PNG or JPEG sequences, SVGs remain infinitely scalable — you can zoom, resize, or print at any resolution without quality loss. Perfect for responsive web design, high-DPI displays, and print.
How many SVG files will I get?
You get one SVG file per exported frame. A 60-frame animation exported at frame step 1 yields 60 files. Use the Frame Step option to export every 2nd, 3rd, etc. frame to reduce file count and export time.
Can I use the SVG frames in CSS animations or JavaScript?
Yes. You can create CSS @keyframes or JavaScript animations that swap between SVG images. Combine frames into a sprite sheet with <symbol> elements and use CSS or JS to display each frame in sequence.
What about raster images (PNG/JPEG) embedded in my Lottie?
Raster assets are embedded as <image> elements in the output SVGs. They won't scale infinitely like pure vectors, but they're still included. The tool warns you upfront if raster content is detected.
Will masks and mattes from my Lottie animation be preserved?
Yes. The tool uses the lottie-web SVG renderer to capture each frame as a fully-composed SVG — paths, fills, strokes, gradients, masks, and mattes are all rendered and exported as-is.
Can I export just a portion of the animation (e.g. frames 10–50)?
Absolutely. Use the Frame Range controls to set start and end frames. The tool will export only that range.
Is my Lottie file processed on a server?
No. All rendering and processing happens in your browser, locally. Your Lottie file never leaves your computer.
What if my animation has 1,800+ frames? Will it be slow?
Large animations can take time to render. The tool warns you before exporting 500+ frames and recommends using the Frame Step option to subsample (e.g. every 2nd or 3rd frame) for faster export and smaller file sizes.
What does ID namespacing do?
When multiple SVG frames are embedded on the same HTML page, element IDs can clash. Enabling ID namespacing prefixes all IDs with the frame number (e.g. frame001-layer3-path0), preventing CSS and JavaScript conflicts.
How do I use the SVG files after export?
You can open them in Figma, Illustrator, or any SVG-compatible design tool, import them into video editors, embed them directly in web pages, or use them in CSS/JS animation pipelines. Each SVG is a standalone, portable file.