Free Picture Frame Mockup
Show a photograph or a design inside a real picture frame, with the glass, the bevel and the shadow already in place. Drop the image in, drag it to frame it, and download.
Drop your artwork on the scene, or paste it with Ctrl+V.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to a server.
How it works
- Drop your image onto the scene above, or paste it with Ctrl+V.
- Drag it inside the frame to choose which part shows, and use the zoom slider to fill it the way you want.
- Download the finished mockup, or copy it straight to the clipboard.
Common use cases
- Showing a image in a room so a buyer can judge how big it actually is.
- Making a listing photo when the item is a digital download and there is nothing to photograph.
- Filling out a shop with images that look like a set rather than a pile of flat files.
- Producing something worth pinning, since a flat file of the artwork alone rarely stops anyone scrolling.
- Trying a design in a real setting before committing it to print.
Frequently asked questions
- Is the mockup watermarked?
- No. The image you download is the finished mockup with nothing added, and there is no account, no trial and no export limit. That is unusual for mockup tools, most of which either stamp the output or hold the unwatermarked version behind a subscription.
- Can I use these mockups on Etsy or in an ad?
- Yes, including commercially. The scenes are ours and you are free to use the mockups you make for listings, ads, social posts and anything else. The artwork you drop in remains entirely yours and never leaves your device.
- Is my artwork uploaded anywhere?
- No. The scene is drawn onto a canvas in your own browser, your artwork is drawn underneath it, and the finished image is produced there too. Nothing is sent to a server and nothing is stored, which also means an unreleased design is not sitting on somebody else's machine.
- How does the artwork end up behind the glass?
- The scene image has a genuinely transparent rectangle where the frame's opening is. Your artwork is drawn first and the scene is drawn on top, so the artwork shows through the opening while the reflection, the bevel and the shadow, which are painted into the scene itself, fall across it.
- What size should my artwork be?
- Larger than the frame opening, which is a few hundred pixels across. Anything from a normal camera or design tool is comfortably enough. If a file is too small to fill the frame the tool says so rather than stretching it, because a stretched mockup looks worse than no mockup.
- What resolution is the download?
- Up to 2000 pixels on the longest edge, which is more than Etsy, Pinterest and Instagram will display and enough for most print-on-demand listings. You can choose JPG, WebP or PNG, and JPG is the usual answer for a listing photo.
- Can I use my own room photo as the scene?
- Not yet. The scenes need a transparent area cut where the frame opening is, and a photograph straight from a camera has no transparency in it. More scenes are being added.
Related tools
Understand what this does
Plain explanations of what is happening to your file, and what it costs you.
- What size should Etsy listing photos be?The number is the easy part. The part that costs sales is that the same photo is cropped three different ways depending on where a buyer sees it.
- What is a mockup?Your artwork, shown on the thing it will really be. It answers the two questions a flat file cannot: how big is it, and what does it look like in a real place.