What Device Frame Should I Use?
The right frame depends on your story. A browser window is the default choice for SaaS landing pages, extension stores, and web-app marketing: the chrome bar and URL strip instantly communicate “this runs in the browser.” Use an iPhone or Android frame when the hero moment is a mobile app—onboarding flows, push-notification demos, or UI that only exists on a small screen. An iPad frame reads well for productivity tools, drawing apps, and split-view layouts. A MacBook frame signals desktop software, IDE workflows, or cross-platform products where the keyboard and trackpad base reinforce “pro” context. Mix frame color (silver, black, white, gold) with your brand gradients so the mockup feels intentional rather than generic.
How to Add a Frame to Your Screenshot
Upload any PNG or JPG (or paste with Ctrl+V), pick a device silhouette, choose bezel color and a background preset, then use padding to give the hardware room to breathe and the scale slider to zoom the UI capture inside the screen glass. Adjust canvas width and height when you need exact pixel output for slides or social templates. When it looks right, download a single PNG—everything is flattened on the canvas, so what you see in the preview is what you share.
Why App Developers Use Device Frames
Raw screenshots float awkwardly on websites and pitch decks. A frame grounds the UI in a real device class, adds depth with bezel contrast, and separates your product from the page background—especially when you pair it with a soft gradient. For indie developers, that polish matters on Product Hunt, README banners, and investor updates where first impressions are visual. Because EditScreenshot.online runs locally in the browser, you can iterate on frames and backgrounds without uploading IP to a third-party server—important when the capture still contains pre-release features or customer data you have already blurred elsewhere.
Device Frame Sizes for App Store Screenshots
Apple and Google publish required pixel dimensions per device class and locale; those rules change over time, so always check the latest App Store Connect and Play Console documentation before submission. This tool exports at the canvas size you set—use wide aspect presets for hero shots and taller phone aspects for device-specific slots. Keep critical UI inside Apple’s safe areas (accounting for notch and home indicator) by adjusting the scale slider so your capture does not crowd the frame edges. For Google Play, similar care applies to status-bar and navigation zones. The frame is a presentation layer; your source screenshot should already match the aspect you intend to ship.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is this device frame tool free?
- Yes—no watermark, no signup.
- Which devices are supported?
- Browser, iPhone-style, MacBook, iPad, and Android punch-hole styles.
- Are images uploaded to a server?
- No. Processing stays in your browser using Canvas 2D.
- What file format can I download?
- PNG at your chosen canvas dimensions.
- Can I use this for App Store screenshots?
- Yes for marketing mockups—verify final pixel sizes and safe areas against Apple’s and Google’s current guidelines before submission.