3D printing · Meshes · CAD drawings
DXF is the interchange format CAD and CNC software agreed on decades ago. SVG is the web's vector format, and what most craft machines and design tools prefer. Both describe lines and curves, so the conversion is direct.
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stl · 3mf · obj · ply · amf · dxf · svg · gcode
STEP export merges coplanar triangles into real planar faces, so flat surfaces come through as single selectable, dimensionable planes and CAD imports them quickly. Curved surfaces stay faceted, and there are no parametric features — a mesh has no record of them. Simplify is optional here; leave it off for the most accurate dimensions.
Working
Arcs, circles, ellipses and polyline bulges are converted to line segments at a tolerance based on their radius, rather than a fixed segment count. A 200 mm arc and a 2 mm arc need very different resolutions, and treating them the same is how filleted corners turn into visible facets.
SVG's y axis points down; CAD's points up. Get this wrong and the part comes out mirrored — which you only discover after cutting it. The flip is handled in both directions.
Text, dimensions, hatches and block references are not converted. This handles the geometry: lines, polylines, arcs, circles, ellipses and splines.
See all supported formats — meshes, 2D drawings and g-code, all converted in your browser.
Yes. Lines, polylines, arcs, circles, ellipses and splines are converted, and curves are flattened at a tolerance based on their radius so filleted corners stay smooth.
No. SVG measures y downward and CAD measures it upward, and the flip is handled in both directions. Getting this wrong is the usual reason a cut part comes out backwards.
No. Text, dimensions, hatches and block references are not converted. This handles the drawing geometry.
If a file will not convert, or the result looks wrong, I would rather hear about it. Include the format and roughly what you were doing — that is usually enough to reproduce it.