Product changelogs and release notes
Frame each new screen in a browser shell so a list of updates reads as a designed page instead of a pile of captures.
Drop a raw screenshot and get a presentable image: a browser or phone frame, a gradient backdrop, padding, rounded corners, a soft shadow, and a social-ready canvas size. Rendered locally at up to 4×.
Drop a screenshot
Add a browser or phone frame, a backdrop, padding and a shadow, then export at up to 4×. The image is rendered locally and never uploaded.
A screenshot is a rectangle of someone else's interface. Dropped straight into a blog post, a changelog, a deck, or a tweet, it collides with the surrounding layout: no margin, hard edges, and a white background that fights the page around it.
Framing fixes that in one step. A browser or phone shell tells the reader what they are looking at, a backdrop separates the image from the page, padding gives it room to breathe, and a soft shadow lifts it off the background so it reads as a figure rather than a stray paste.
Everything here is drawn on canvas from your screenshot's own pixels, so the interface text stays crisp even at 4× — which matters, because the text inside a screenshot is usually the entire point of showing it.
Frame each new screen in a browser shell so a list of updates reads as a designed page instead of a pile of captures.
Export at 1.91:1 for a link preview or 4:5 for a feed post, so the platform doesn't crop the interesting part away.
Wrap mobile captures in a phone frame on a gradient, then export at 3× or 4× for a retina hero section.
A framed, padded screenshot with a shadow is much easier to follow in a step-by-step than an edge-to-edge paste.
Add or paste a capture; it is read at full resolution in your browser.
Set padding, corner radius, shadow, tilt, and the output ratio while watching the live preview.
Download the finished image, ready for a post, a deck, or a landing page.
No. The capture is drawn unmodified inside the frame — nothing is retouched, blurred, or re-compressed beyond the export format you choose.
Yes, with a PNG export: pick the "None" backdrop and export as PNG. Both are Pro; free exports are JPG, which has no alpha channel.
Yes. The composition is rendered at export resolution rather than upscaled from the preview, so a 2× or 4× export keeps the source pixels crisp.
1.91:1 for link previews, 4:5 for feed posts, 9:16 for stories, and 16:9 for slides. Each is one tap in the canvas ratio row.
Yes. The address bar text is a plain field — type whatever you want to show, or leave it empty for a clean bar.
No. Decoding, framing, and export all happen in your browser, which matters when the capture shows internal tools or customer data.