FAQ

Find answers about website screenshots, HTML rendering, full-page capture, mobile previews, export formats, and common workflow questions.

How do I convert a website or HTML into an image?

For a public webpage, paste its URL. For code, open HTML Screenshot and paste the HTML or upload a supported file. Choose JPG, PNG, WebP or PDF, set the viewport, convert, then download the original result.

Which files can I upload?

The uploader accepts .html, .htm, .css and .mhtml files up to 10 MB each. MHTML support extracts HTML and supported embedded resources; complex archives may not reproduce completely. ZIP resource bundles are not accepted, and uploading HTML does not automatically include other files on your computer.

Can I keep CSS embedded in a complete HTML document?

Yes. Paste the complete document, including its style blocks. Leave the separate CSS field empty unless you want additional rules. Extra CSS is appended after the document styles and follows normal CSS specificity and source order.

Is Website Screenshot free, and do I need an account?

Yes. The online screenshot and HTML conversion tools are free to use, with no registration or installation required.

Can I capture a page that requires my browser login?

The remote browser does not inherit your Chrome login, cookies, VPN or localhost access. Use publicly accessible URLs. Login screens, CAPTCHA and anti-bot restrictions may prevent capture.

Will full-page mode include every part of a long page?

It attempts to capture content below the first screen, within time, height and scrolling limits. Infinite feeds, nested scrolling panels and content revealed by clicks may be incomplete. Wait controls can help with loading, but do not guarantee a complete capture.

Should I choose JPG, PNG, WebP or PDF?

PNG is lossless and useful for sharp text and interface detail. JPG uses lossy compression and does not support transparency; file size depends on content and quality. WebP is another image option. PDF can paginate and is useful for document output. Inspect the actual export before sharing.

Does conversion happen entirely on my device?

No. The conversion service renders submitted HTML or public URLs remotely. File reading and preview happen in the browser, but exporting is not a local-only workflow. Relative image paths, private URLs and late-loading fonts can produce missing or different content; use accessible absolute URLs or inline assets.