MockupForge 3D Open the studio

Screenshots look better at an angle.

Render yours on a 3D device with studio lighting and export at 4K. Free, in your browser, nothing uploaded.

Open the studio See the output
A MacBook Pro 16 inch rendered at a three-quarter angle on a blue and purple backdrop, showing the lukeduff.co.uk web design site.
6 Device models
14 Controls on the render
4x Export resolution
0 Bytes uploaded anywhere

Six devices. One screenshot.

Every image below came out of the tool, from a real live site. Nothing was touched up afterwards.

Each device wants a different screenshot shape, and getting it wrong is the usual reason a render looks off. There are guides for the iPhone, MacBook, iPad and websites in a browser, plus how to make one that does not look fake.

Three moves and you are done.

No timeline, no layers, no render queue. The canvas updates while you drag.

  1. Drop in a screenshot

    Drag a PNG onto the panel or pick one of the four demo screens to try it empty-handed.

  2. Turn the device

    Drag the canvas to rotate. Yaw, pitch and roll have sliders too when you need an exact angle.

  3. Export at 4K

    Download a PNG at 1x, 2x or 4x, or copy it straight to your clipboard and paste it somewhere.

Built like an instrument, not a filter.

Real perspective

The device is projected through a rotation matrix with an extruded side wall, so the edges foreshorten the way they should. It is not a CSS skew with a drop shadow.

An Apple Pro Display XDR rendered at an angle on a blue and purple backdrop, showing the Smart Payment Solutions site.

Fourteen controls

Angle, depth, screen zoom and offset, glare, corner radius, light angle, shadow, grain.

Twenty-five backdrops

Dark studio plates, real surfaces and lit sweeps, plus five gradients, two colour pickers and a transparent PNG if you would rather bring your own.

Save a look

Keep an angle, finish and backdrop together, then reuse it so a set of shots matches.

Keyboard driven

Numbers switch device, arrows nudge the angle two degrees, E exports and C copies.

Skip the screenshot step.

A Chrome extension captures the tab you are on, desktop or an emulated tablet or phone viewport, and opens it here ready to render. Free, and one click from the Chrome Web Store.

See the extension

Your screenshots never leave your computer.

There is no upload, no account and no server doing the rendering. The whole thing is a canvas element and about two thousand lines of JavaScript. Close the tab and nothing of yours remains anywhere.

Free

Everything on this page. No account, no trial, no card.

  • All six devices and every control
  • Exports up to 4x, and clipboard copy
  • Saved looks, kept in your browser
  • A small watermark in the corner of exports
Open the studio

Pro

In progress

Not finished yet. Being built in the open.

  • No watermark
  • Your own device finishes
  • Commercial use
Join the Pro list

One email when it is ready. Nothing else.

Questions worth asking first.

Is it actually free?

Yes. Every device, every backdrop and every control is free, and exports go up to 4K. The only thing Pro will change is the watermark, plus a few finishes. There is no trial, no card and no account.

Do my screenshots get uploaded anywhere?

No. The rendering runs on your own machine, in your browser, on a canvas element. Once the page has loaded you can disconnect from the internet and the tool still works. Closing the tab discards the image.

Can I use the renders commercially?

Yes, including client work. The images are yours. The free tier bakes a small watermark into the exported file, so if you need it gone that is what Pro is for.

Which devices can I render?

Five, and all five are real 3D models with a real camera and real lighting: iPhone 17 Pro Max, MacBook Pro 16 inch, iPad Pro, Pro Display XDR and Apple Watch Ultra 2. Every one is a proper mesh with PBR materials, so the perspective, the reflections and the shadow all respond when you move it.

What do I need to run it?

Any current browser with WebGL. It is verified on Chrome, Safari and Firefox. There is nothing to install and no extension required, though there is one if you would rather capture pages without leaving the tab.

How is this different from the other mockup tools?

Most of them composite your screenshot into a flat photo of a device. This renders an actual 3D model, so the perspective, the lighting and the shadow all respond when you move it. It also runs entirely client side, which is why there is no upload and no account.

It is free and it runs right now.

Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for. Drop in a screenshot and drag the device.

Open the studio