Make a screenshot mockup in a browser frame

Put a screenshot in a browser frame on a background.

or drop it anywhere on this page
Runs in your browser, never uploadedNo watermarkFree, no account

Combine & create

Join pictures, split one into tiles, make or unpack a GIF, frame a screenshot.

How it works

  1. 1
    Choose a picture
    Select it or drop it on the page. It opens in this tab straight away; nothing is uploaded.
  2. 2
    Set it up
    Pick a frame, a background and the padding. The preview shows the result as you go.
  3. 3
    Save the result
    Press Make mockup. The new picture is made on your device, ready to save.
Where your picture goes
Nowhere. It stays on this device.

The picture is read from your disk and changed inside this tab. Close the tab and nothing is left anywhere else.

What it takes
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF, ICO

It works in current Chrome, Edge and Firefox. An iPhone HEIC photo needs a reader of about 1.5 MB, loaded once. Very large pictures may be too big for your browser.

A bare screenshot dropped into a slide, a launch post or a help page often looks flat and unfinished. Put the same picture in a window frame on a soft gradient, with some space and a shadow around it, and it looks deliberate. That is what a screenshot mockup does, and this page makes one in a few clicks.

Pick a frame and a background, set the padding, the corners and the shadow, and choose a canvas size. It all runs in your browser, so the screenshot is never uploaded, which matters when it shows work that is not public yet. It is free, with no account and no watermark.

How to make a screenshot mockup

  1. Press Select image and choose your screenshot, or drop it on the page. PNG, JPG, WebP and the other common picture formats open.
  2. Pick a Frame, such as Browser window.
  3. Pick a Background: a gradient, a plain colour or Transparent.
  4. Set the Padding, the Corner radius and the Shadow.
  5. Choose a Canvas, then a format under Save as, and press Make mockup.
  6. Save the picture. Its name ends in _mockup, so app.png gives app_mockup.png.

The stage shows the finished mockup and is drawn again each time you change a setting. Press and hold Hold to compare to see the bare screenshot where it will sit, on the background you chose. The panel shows the size of the result and an estimate of the file size.

Tip: No screenshot to hand? The sample under the button opens one, so you can try each frame and background first.

Window frames and backgrounds

The frames are drawn plainly, with no text, no logo and no brand, so they suit any product. A title bar is added above the screenshot, with three round dots on the left.

The Frame options
FrameWhat it looks likeGood for
Browser windowA light title bar with red, yellow and green dots and an empty address barWebsites and web apps, the starting choice
Dark browser windowA dark title bar with grey dots and a dark address barDark mode screens and dark slides
App windowA light title bar with the three dots and no address barDesktop apps and tools
NoneNo title bar, only the screenshotPhone screens or pictures that need no window

The Background starts on Ocean, a blue gradient. Four more gradients sit beside it: Sunset, Mint, Ink and Paper. After them come White, Black and Transparent, and the last swatch lets you choose any colour. A screenshot with background in your brand colour ties it to the rest of your page.

Transparent leaves the space around the window see-through, so you can lay the mockup on a page or slide of any colour later. It is saved as PNG or WebP, so JPG is switched off under Save as while it is picked and shows No transparency.

Padding, corner radius and shadow

  • Padding is the space between the window and the edge of the picture, from 0 to 20 %. It starts at 8 %. At 0 the window touches the edges.
  • Corner radius rounds the window's corners, from 0 to 5 % of its width in steps of 0.5. It starts at 1.5 %, a gentle curve. At 0 the corners are square.
  • Shadow sets how strong and soft the shadow under the window is, from None to Strong. It starts in the middle, at 50.

For a clean product shot, keep the starting values. For a busy slide, more padding and a softer shadow give the screenshot room. For a mockup that will sit on a plain page, try Transparent with a small shadow, so the window seems to float above the page.

Rounded corners and a shadow also work without any frame: pick None, and you get a screenshot with background, rounded corners and depth, but no title bar. To add a flat coloured edge instead, Add border to image is the simpler tool, and Round image corners rounds a picture with nothing else around it.

Canvas decides the size of the finished picture. Fit the screenshot follows your screenshot; the others are fixed sizes.

The Canvas options
CanvasSize of the resultGood for
Fit the screenshotThe screenshot at its own size, plus the title bar and the paddingHelp pages, documents, blog posts
16:91920 × 1080Slides and wide banners
Square1080 × 1080Square social posts
Link preview1200 × 630The picture shown when a link is shared

With Fit the screenshot, your screenshot keeps its own size, pixel for pixel, and the picture grows around it. With a fixed canvas, the window is scaled to fit inside the canvas, inside the padding, and centred. A small screenshot is enlarged to fill a large canvas and can look soft, so for a sharp browser mockup at 1920 × 1080, take the screenshot at a large size to begin with.

Pick the fixed canvas that matches the place the picture is going, such as a 16:9 slide or a square post. If you need another exact size, make the mockup with Fit the screenshot and then use Resize image, with Fit and a matching background, to bring it to the size you want without cutting the window off.

File format, size and privacy

Save as starts on PNG, which keeps every pixel of text and lines sharp. A gradient background makes a PNG much larger than a plain colour does, so if the file is big, pick JPG or WebP: both are saved at high quality and make a far smaller file. The picture is drawn fresh, so it carries no location, camera or date details.

  • The mockup is made inside your browser. Your screenshot is never uploaded, and our server does no picture work.
  • It is free, with no account and no watermark. Image tools are not counted in the free daily limit, which applies to document conversions only.
  • It works in current Chrome, Edge and Firefox. Very large screenshots may be too big for your browser.

To make a large PNG smaller after saving, Compress image can help. How files are handled is on the privacy page.

Make your screenshot mockup now

To make a screenshot mockup, pick a Frame and a Background, set the Padding, Corner radius and Shadow, choose a Canvas and press Make mockup. Hold to compare shows the bare screenshot at any time.

It is free, private and runs in your browser. Select a screenshot above to start.

Questions people ask

How do I make a screenshot mockup without uploading the screenshot?

Open it on this page, pick a Frame and a Background, set the Padding and press Make mockup. The mockup is drawn by your browser on your own device, so the screenshot is never sent anywhere.

What sizes can the mockup be?

Fit the screenshot follows your screenshot's own size plus the padding. 16:9 makes 1920 × 1080, Square makes 1080 × 1080 and Link preview makes 1200 × 630.

Do the frames show any brand or logo?

No. The frames are drawn plainly: a title bar with three dots and, on the browser frames, an empty address bar. There is no text and no logo.

Can the background be transparent?

Yes. Pick Transparent under Background and only the window and its shadow are drawn. The mockup is then saved as PNG or WebP, because JPG cannot hold transparency.

Why is my mockup file so large?

A gradient saved as PNG takes a lot of space. Pick JPG or WebP under Save as for a much smaller file, or a plain colour background if you need PNG.

Step by step

  1. 1

    Select a screenshot.

  2. 2

    Pick a Frame and a Background, then set the Padding.

  3. 3

    Press Make mockup and save the picture.

Our cookies keep you signed in. If you accept, we also load Google Tag Manager, which runs Google Analytics and Microsoft Clarity (which records how you move around the site). None of them run unless you accept. The privacy page has the details.

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