drop a screenshot and frame it in a device mockup — iPhone, MacBook, iPad, browser, or Android.
drop your screenshot here
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PNG, JPG, WebP
Wrap a flat screenshot in a realistic device frame — a browser window, a phone bezel, a laptop chrome, or a clean gradient backdrop. Useful for landing pages, marketing emails, social posts, and presentations where the screenshot needs to look like something instead of just being a rectangle of pixels.
A bare screenshot in a marketing context reads as “raw capture.” It says “this is what the screen looks like,” and the eye categorizes it as documentation rather than a hero asset.
The same screenshot inside a browser frame or device bezel reads as product. It says “this is the thing running.” The frame gives the viewer's eye something to anchor on, makes the screenshot look polished without changing any actual pixels of UI, and sets a clear boundary between the product and the page around it.
That visual distinction is why every funded SaaS landing page wraps their hero screenshot in a browser frame even though the screenshot was already taken from a browser. The frame is conceptually redundant; visually it is doing important work.
Subtle shadow under the framed screenshot adds depth without looking heavy-handed. The typical approach is a soft large-radius shadow at low opacity rather than a tight contained drop shadow. The result reads as “floating slightly above the background” instead of “cutout pasted onto a page.”
For backgrounds, gradients almost always read better than solid colors. A subtle two-color gradient at low contrast adds visual interest without competing with the framed screenshot itself.
The composition happens on a canvas in your tab. Your screenshot — which might be from an unreleased product or sensitive internal tool — stays on your machine. No upload at any step.
Wrap a flat screenshot in a realistic device frame — a browser window, a phone bezel, a laptop chrome, or a clean gradient backdrop. Useful for landing pages, marketing emails, social posts, and presentations where the screenshot needs to look like something instead of just being a rectangle of pixels.
A bare screenshot in a marketing context reads as “raw capture.” It says “this is what the screen looks like,” and the eye categorizes it as documentation rather than a hero asset.
The same screenshot inside a browser frame or device bezel reads as product. It says “this is the thing running.” The frame gives the viewer's eye something to anchor on, makes the screenshot look polished without changing any actual pixels of UI, and sets a clear boundary between the product and the page around it.
That visual distinction is why every funded SaaS landing page wraps their hero screenshot in a browser frame even though the screenshot was already taken from a browser. The frame is conceptually redundant; visually it is doing important work.
Subtle shadow under the framed screenshot adds depth without looking heavy-handed. The typical approach is a soft large-radius shadow at low opacity rather than a tight contained drop shadow. The result reads as “floating slightly above the background” instead of “cutout pasted onto a page.”
For backgrounds, gradients almost always read better than solid colors. A subtle two-color gradient at low contrast adds visual interest without competing with the framed screenshot itself.
The composition happens on a canvas in your tab. Your screenshot — which might be from an unreleased product or sensitive internal tool — stays on your machine. No upload at any step.
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