Slides & presentations
Screenshots that look right on a slide.
Frame a screenshot at a 16:9 slide size, or on a transparent background for a deck that already has its own design, then paste it into Keynote, Google Slides or PowerPoint. No signup to try.
No signup to try · runs in your browser · Pro removes the watermark
Made for decks, demos and pitch slides
A raw screenshot on a slide looks like a placeholder. A framed one looks like the product.
A 16:9 slide size built in
The 1920×1080 preset (listed under Portfolio as Case Study Wide) matches a standard widescreen slide, so the image fills it edge to edge.
Transparent when the slide has a design
Pick Transparent background and export a PNG: the frame and shadow sit on your slide’s own color or theme.
Paste straight into your deck
Copy the image to your clipboard and paste it into Keynote, Google Slides or PowerPoint. No file to find.
One look across the deck
Save a look and apply it to every screenshot, so slide 3 and slide 12 match. A free account keeps three looks; Pro keeps as many as you like.
Hide what the room shouldn’t see
Blur customer names and emails, or crop them out, before a sales deck or a conference talk.
Sharp on a projector
Export at 2× or 3× to keep the full detail of a Retina screenshot on a large screen or a 4K display.
Questions
Standard widescreen slides are 16:9. Popshot’s 1920×1080 preset matches that, and exporting at 2× gives 3840×2160 for large displays. For an image that only covers part of a slide, use any size with a transparent background.
Yes, on the free plan. Pick the transparent background and export as PNG. The frame, rounded corners and shadow keep their transparency, so the image sits on your slide’s own background.
No. You can edit and export without signing in. An account is only needed to save looks or go Pro.
No. Popshot runs entirely in your browser. Your images are processed on your device and never uploaded to a server.
More ways to use Popshot
Wondering whether any of this actually matters? We read the research on presentation and credibility, including the widely quoted statistics that turn out to be wrong.
