Wrap screenshots in beautiful device frames — browser, MacBook, iPhone, iPad. Perfect for portfolios, presentations, and marketing materials. No server upload.
Drop a screenshot, click to browse, or Ctrl+V to paste
A screenshot mockup generator places your screenshots inside realistic device frames, transforming plain images into professional-looking presentations. Instead of showing a raw screenshot, wrap it in a browser window with traffic light dots and custom URL bar text, a MacBook frame, an iPhone bezel, an iPad frame, or Android devices like Pixel and Galaxy. Customize the background color and choose between flat or floating shadow styles for that polished Dribbble/Behance look. This makes your portfolio, case studies, landing pages, and social media posts look significantly more polished. The tool generates mockups entirely in your browser using the Canvas API — no images are uploaded to any server. Each device frame includes realistic details like rounded corners, title bars, and proper aspect ratios. The output is a high-resolution PNG ready for presentations, portfolio websites, Dribbble shots, Behance projects, and marketing materials.
Drag and drop a screenshot or any image. For best results, use screenshots at the native resolution of the target device.
Select Browser (with customizable URL bar), MacBook (laptop frame), iPhone, iPad, Pixel, or Galaxy. Customize the background color and choose flat or floating shadow style.
Click Generate Mockup to create the framed image. Preview the result and download the high-resolution PNG.
Compress JPEG, PNG and WebP images in your browser. Batch processing, adjustable quality, instant download.
Resize images to exact pixel dimensions with aspect ratio lock and common size presets.
Convert any image to Base64 string or data URI for embedding in HTML, CSS and JSON.
Convert between JPEG, PNG and WebP with adjustable quality. See file size comparison.
Generate all 9 favicon sizes from one image — ICO, Apple Touch, Android PWA icons.
Extract HEX, RGB and HSL colors from any image. Click pixels to build color palettes.