HTML to Image

A single, self-contained .html file works best: one where the styles are inside the file. Pages saved with "Save page as, complete" come with a folder of their files next to them, and a browser page cannot read that folder, so those pages come out without their styles and pictures.

They load the same way they would if you opened the file in your browser. Pictures from sites that do not allow other pages to copy them can be left out of the image; the rest of the page is still drawn.

Yes, so pages that draw charts or build their content with JavaScript come out as they would on screen. They run inside a sealed frame with no access to this site, your other tabs or anything you have stored here.

Up to about 30,000 pixels tall in the final image. A taller page at 2× sharpness can be too big for the browser to hold as one image; switch to 1× and it will usually fit.

The page is redrawn as an image rather than photographed off the screen, so a few effects such as video, some CSS filters and elements loaded later from the web may not appear. Text, layout, colours and images come through.

Yes. Type its address in the box at the top. Our server opens it in a real Chrome browser, scrolls through it and sends the picture back. Each capture uses 1 page of your allowance, shared with the translation tools, and failed captures are not charged. Pages behind a login or on a company network cannot be reached from our server; for those, use our free Chrome extension, AnyFileKit Full Page Screenshot, which captures the tab you have open.

No. An .html file is read inside this tab, drawn inside this tab and saved from this tab; no server receives it. Only the web-address mode sends something to us: the address you type, so our server can open it.