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HTML to image

Paste HTML and CSS and get a PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG of it, at 1×, 2× or 3× pixel density. Useful for social cards, code snippets, banners and email headers.

Pixel density
Background

The markup is drawn on this device. Scripts do not run, and images or fonts from other sites are not loaded: use data: URLs and system fonts. To capture a live web page, use your browser's own screenshot (in Chrome: DevTools, then Capture full size screenshot).

How it works

  1. Paste your HTML, with CSS in a style tag.
  2. Set the width in CSS pixels; leave the height empty to fit the content.
  3. Choose the pixel density (2× for sharp text on phones) and the background.
  4. Press Make image, check the preview, and download.

What can and cannot be drawn

  • Any HTML element and CSS the browser supports, including flexbox, grid, gradients, borders and system fonts.
  • Images only as data: URLs. Pictures and web fonts on other sites are not fetched, because a browser does not let a page read pixels from other sites.
  • Scripts do not run: the markup is laid out in a sandbox with scripts turned off.

Capturing a web page from its address

Turning a URL into an image needs a server that opens the page for you, which would mean sending it your address and seeing what you capture. This site has no server. Your browser can do it: in Chrome or Edge, open DevTools (F12), press Ctrl+Shift+P and run 'Capture full size screenshot'; Firefox has 'Take Screenshot' in the right-click menu.

Questions

Why are my images missing in the result?

Images linked from other sites are left out, because the browser would refuse to let the page read the finished picture. Convert them to data: URLs and paste those into the src.

Which format should I choose?

PNG for crisp text and flat colours, JPG for photos on a solid background, WebP for the smallest web file, and SVG to keep it as vector markup that scales without blur.

What does pixel density do?

It multiplies the pixels: a 1200 px wide layout at 2× becomes a 2400 px image, so text stays sharp on high-resolution screens.

Does it work in Safari?

Safari draws the SVG but some versions do not allow turning it into pixels. If that happens the page tells you; choose SVG, or use Chrome, Edge or Firefox for PNG and JPG.

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