Screenshots are some of the most useful pins you can make: a template, an app setting, a spreadsheet, a recipe card, a page of your course. On their own, though, they look flat and cramped in a feed. Framing them on a colored background with a clear title turns a plain capture into a pin people want to save.
This tool does the framing for you. Paste or drop a screenshot, choose a browser window, a phone or no frame, and it sits on a soft gradient with rounded corners and a shadow under a title you write. Tall screenshots are cropped from the top so the most important part stays visible. Everything runs in your browser.
Screenshots that make good pins
Digital products and tools are a natural fit: Notion and spreadsheet templates, budget trackers, planners, app dashboards, website themes and course lessons. So are useful results, like a settings screen that fixes a common problem or a chart that shows growth.
Crop the screenshot to the part that matters before you add it, and zoom the page so text is large. A pin is usually seen at phone width, so tiny interface text will not be readable. The title should carry the message, with the screenshot as proof.
Privacy and sizing tips
Check for email addresses, names, account numbers and browser tabs before posting a screenshot. The image is processed only on your device, but anything visible in it will be public once pinned. To cover a small area, crop it out first or add a label over it with the add text to image tool.
Standard pins download at 1000 x 1500 and long pins at 1080 x 1920. For a phone screen recording or a social post rather than a still, try the video pin maker. To see how the result looks in a feed, use the feed mockup generator.