How can a customer's JPEG logo be vectorized automatically for screen printing, embroidery or vinyl?

Upload the JPEG in the store's configurator and Vectorize turns the raster into a clean SVG on the spot, ready for screen printing, embroidery or vinyl cutting.

The chain runs in order. Upscale rebuilds detail in files that came off a website at small size. Background removal strips the white box or the photo sitting behind the mark. Vectorize traces the result into paths and flat color areas a separator or a cutter can use. Then the DPI gate reruns on the output and measures it against each print zone at real output size, so you know it passes on a left chest, a full back and a cap front before anyone commits it to a job. For embroidery the same artwork feeds a DST with stitch count and a matched thread palette.

The manual path is a designer opening the file, redrawing the mark or running a trace and cleaning up the nodes, then exporting once per technique. That is real designer time per customer, or a per-file fee and a two-day outsourced turn. Worse, it happens again the next time that customer orders, because nobody filed the result anywhere the next person can find it.

Here the vector sits in the art locker next to the original and travels with every store, quote and order that customer ever places. The honest limit: a trace is only as good as its input. A photograph of a sign, a gradient-heavy mark, or fine type at tiny size still deserves a human look, and a digitizing request can route to a person inside the order rather than into an email thread nobody can search later.

See vectorize, and the DPI gate that checks the result.