Frame your photos with solid borders, elegant double frames or the classic polaroid look — custom width, color and live preview.
Everything runs in your browser — your image never leaves your device.
A border does two quiet jobs: it separates the photo from the background (essential on white pages and light feeds) and it signals care — the same image, framed, reads as prepared rather than pasted.
Common uses: Instagram white-frame aesthetic, product photos for marketplaces, framed certificates, consistent look across a portfolio grid, and printed photos with margins.
The frame is drawn locally with the browser canvas. Your image is never uploaded to any server and never stored.
Select your image, choose 'Solid' style, set the color to white, adjust the width slider and download. White borders are the classic look for photos that will sit on colored or dark backgrounds.
Choose the 'Polaroid' style — it automatically applies even borders on three sides and the signature thicker band at the bottom. Pick a warm white for the authentic look.
As a rule of thumb, 2–4% of your image's width looks refined (a 1000px photo gets a 20–40px border). Use the live preview — when the frame starts competing with the photo, you have gone too far.
Slightly — the canvas grows by the border, so there are more pixels to encode. It is rarely noticeable; if size matters, follow up with the Image Compressor.
Yes — pick PNG export and the 'transparent' color option: the frame area becomes see-through, useful for overlaying photos on designed backgrounds.
Apply the same style, width and color to every image (same sliders per file). Identical frames make photos of different tones read as one deliberate set.