Drop a screenshot — PNG, JPG, or WebP. Paste from clipboard works too.
The tool analyzes visual structure automatically. No prompt, no settings.
Copy the HTML, download it, or copy the result as Figma layers and paste straight into Figma.
Headings, body text, labels — extracted and placed into the right HTML elements with matched font sizes, weights, and colors.
Rows, columns, cards, and spacing translated into flexbox and CSS positioning.
Sampled from the screenshot and applied as CSS values. Gradients included.
Photos and illustrations are cut and extracted where possible.
The tool works from a flat image — it can't infer hover states, animations, or JS interactions. You can add those after.
The web tool accepts PNG, JPG, and WebP. The image.to.design Figma plugin supports a much wider range: AVIF, BMP, CR2, DNG, GIF, HEIC, HEIF, JPEG, JPEG XL, JPEG 2000, PNG, SVG/SVGZ, TIFF, WebP, and ARW.
Production-adjacent. The HTML is structurally sound and visually accurate. You'll want to add semantic elements, responsive behaviour, and integration with your existing styles. You can think of it as a 30-second first draft that replaces an hour of layout work.
Most converters base64-encode your image and wrap it in an
<img> tag, or run OCR to extract raw text. That's
file conversion. image.to.design analyzes the visual structure of your
screenshot and generates actual HTML elements that reproduce the UI as
code — layout containers, typography, colors, spacing.
Yes. The image.to.design Figma plugin uses the same engine but outputs fully editable Figma layers with auto layout and smart naming.
It closely matches the visual layout, colors, and typography of your screenshot. Accuracy scales with image quality — think high-DPI, but we have resolution-enhancers built-in to ensure accurate conversion no matter what. Expect minor adjustments for semantic tags, responsive breakpoints, and interactive states.
Feed a screenshot to ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini can work — but general-purpose vision models struggle with spatial precision: element positioning, spacing, layout geometry, are often off. LLMs also silently downscale your image before processing — most cap out around 2,000px or 4,096px, so long page screenshots lose entire sections.
Credit cost varies by image complexity.
If you have feedback, suggestions, or want to report a bug, please email us at [email protected] or join our community on Discord.
