Screenshot background maker

A raw screenshot pasted into the feed reads as a fragment; the same screenshot on a considered background reads as something made on purpose. Drop yours below, pick a palette and a canvas shape, and download the framed version. The image is processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded anywhere.

Background

Canvas

Breathing room

Frame

Beyond this one graphic

Made one by hand. The agents make one per post.

Inside Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, every drafted post arrives with its graphic already designed in your brand style. The agents plan from your analytics, write in your voice, design the visual, and schedule through the official API. You approve, it publishes.

Screenshots are the most underrated B2B format

The best-performing B2B posts are often the least produced: a dashboard the morning after a launch, the pricing page before and after, the support ticket that changed a roadmap. Screenshots carry proof in a way prose cannot, because they show the thing rather than describing it. The reason most of them still underperform is presentation: a full-bleed window capture with sixteen browser tabs visible buries the one number that matters.

The stage fixes the cheap half of that problem, and cropping fixes the rest. Before dropping the shot here, crop it to the region that carries the point; the tighter the crop, the larger the interesting part renders in the feed, and the stage gives the cropped edge somewhere to end. Contrast is the palette rule: light screenshots on dark or saturated backgrounds, dark-mode screenshots on light ones.

Check what the pixels admit before you post

Nothing here leaves your browser, but the post will, so audit the screenshot the way a stranger would read it: names and emails in table rows, revenue in the corner widget, the tab bar, the notification that slid in as you captured. Blur or crop before framing. The feed has sharp eyes, and the screenshot that proves your point should not also leak your customer list.

Questions

What does this tool do to my screenshot?
It puts a stage under it: a gradient or solid background with breathing room, rounded corners, and a soft shadow, then exports the whole thing as a PNG. The screenshot itself is untouched, never scaled up, and never recompressed beyond the PNG you download.
Is my screenshot uploaded anywhere?
No, and for a tool that handles screenshots this is worth being precise about: the file is read by your browser, drawn onto a canvas in your browser, and downloaded from your browser. It never touches a server, ours included. Blur anything sensitive before sharing regardless; the framing cannot protect what the pixels show.
Which canvas shape should I pick?
"Match the shot" keeps your screenshot's own proportions and just adds the stage, which is right for most cases. Square is the dependable LinkedIn feed shape, 4:5 portrait takes the most feed height, and 16:9 suits wide app screenshots and slides. If the screenshot is tall and the canvas is wide, expect generous margins; the shot is never cropped.
Why frame a screenshot at all?
Because a raw screenshot pasted into the feed reads as a fragment: edges bleed into the page, light UI disappears into white backgrounds, and the eye has nowhere to land. The same screenshot on a contrasting stage reads as something made on purpose. It is a small difference that changes whether people stop.
What image formats work?
PNG, JPG, and WebP in; PNG out, at the size shown under the preview. The output long edge is capped around 2,600 pixels, which is more than any feed renders, and the screenshot is never upscaled past double its original size, because upscaling is where screenshots go blurry.
Is there a watermark?
No. The download is your framed screenshot with nothing added, like every tool on this site.

Make LinkedIn your
best-performing channel.

Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.

Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.

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