What is DXF?
DXF is a CAD exchange format commonly used for survey linework, parcel boundaries, site plans and engineering drawings.
Convert DXF CAD drawings to KMZ or KML for Google Earth and GIS review. Select the source CRS, inspect features on a map, then export georeferenced deliverables.
DXF is a CAD exchange format commonly used for survey linework, parcel boundaries, site plans and engineering drawings.
KMZ is a compressed KML package used by Google Earth and many GIS viewers for points, lines, polygons and descriptive attributes.
Use this converter when CAD linework needs to be reviewed with aerial imagery, shared with non-CAD users, or delivered as a lightweight Google Earth overlay.
Supported inputs are practical DXF point, polyline, lightweight polyline and polygon-style geometry from the browser parser.
Select the source coordinate reference system before import. Google Earth KML/KMZ deliverables use WGS84 geographic coordinates, while DXF and survey files often use projected metre-based systems such as UTM or a national CRS.
Yes. DXF coordinates often use a projected or local engineering CRS, while KMZ/KML stores geographic WGS84 coordinates.
The page keeps the DXF to KMZ name, but the export workflow also supports KML/KMZ choices where the converter UI exposes them.
That usually means the source CRS or local grid definition does not match the DXF coordinates.