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Drawn, not photographed.

Every frame is built from the device's real geometry — screen aspect, bezel insets, corner radii, rim thickness, where the island or the punch hole actually sits. Nothing is a photograph, so nothing goes soft at 3× and nothing dates when the hardware does.

iPhone4 frames
iPhone 15 Pro1179 × 2556 px
iPhone 151179 × 2556 px
iPhone 14 Pro1179 × 2556 px
iPhone SE750 × 1334 px
iPad2 frames
iPad Pro 13″2064 × 2752 px
iPad Air1640 × 2360 px
Android2 frames
Pixel 8 Pro1344 × 2992 px
Galaxy S241080 × 2340 px
Desktop2 frames
MacBook Pro 14″3024 × 1964 px
iMac 24″4480 × 2520 px
Apple Watch1 frame
Series 9 · 45 mm396 × 484 px

Three metals, real cutouts, no compromises.

Titanium, aluminium and space grey — each a base tone, a specular highlight and a shadow, swept around the rim and sheened down the face.

Dynamic Island
Punch hole
MacBook notch
Home button

Drawn over your screenshot where they really sit — so a status bar never runs under the island.

Laptops get a hinged base with a notch cut for the trackpad lip. The iMac gets a neck and a foot. The Watch gets a Digital Crown and a side button standing proud of the right edge — all at the same ratios as the body.

Search the rail, or press 1–9 for the Nth frame.

Pick a frame and get going.

Drop a screenshot onto the canvas, choose a frame, export. The whole thing takes seconds.

Download for macOSTry it in the browser