Free · no sign-up · nothing uploaded
FinalFrame
Wrap any photo in a clean mat, a hairline, film strip or a polaroid caption bar — then download a share-ready PNG. Your image never leaves this browser tab.
Drop a photo here
JPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 15 MB · processed on your device
Load a photo to see export size.
How it works
Three steps, about thirty seconds, zero uploads.
Drag a JPEG, PNG or WebP onto the preview — or paste one straight from your clipboard. EXIF rotation is honoured.
Pick a frame style, set the border as a share of the shorter side, choose a mat tone (or let Auto sample the photo edge) and add an optional caption.
Download a share-ready PNG up to 4096 px on the long side, sized and centre-cropped to your chosen ratio.
Built for a photo that has to look done
Decoding, framing and encoding all happen in this browser with the canvas API. No account, no queue, no server copy.
Borders are measured as a percentage of the shorter side, captions shrink before they ever overflow, and small images are never stretched into mush.
1:1 for marketplace and social grids, 4:5 for feeds, 16:9 for listings and decks — each one a true centre crop of your original.
FAQ
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. The image is read with the browser's own decoder and drawn to a local canvas. Nothing is sent over the network, and closing the tab discards everything.
Why is my export smaller than the original?
Exports are capped at 4096 px on the long side so phones and marketplaces can open them comfortably. Small source images are never upscaled — a 600 px photo stays sharp instead of turning to mush.
Which formats work?
JPEG, PNG and WebP up to 15 MB and 12,000 px. HEIC from iPhone and SVG need converting first — the tool tells you straight away instead of failing silently.
What does the caption do at 80 characters?
The font shrinks until the line fits the frame, then the tail is trimmed with an ellipsis. Text is measured against the real mat width on every render, so it can never spill past the edge.
Can I use the export commercially?
Yes — the photo is yours and no watermark is added. Only the frame you build is drawn on top.