FIG to PNG turns a selected Figma frame into a raster image for a slide, report, or web placement. Choose the correct frame and pixel scale, then inspect text and background because the PNG will not retain components or prototype connections.
Drop your .FIG file here
or click to browse from your device
A PNG can illustrate a product brief, issue report, or design handoff where recipients need to see one screen. Select a named frame instead of exporting an entire canvas full of unrelated explorations.
For a sequence, include ordering information and export each view at consistent dimensions. A collection of images is easier to compare when their scale and filenames are predictable.
The frame may show a particular variant, hover state, or sample content. Confirm it is the intended state and that labels remain readable at the final display size.
Review fonts, icons, and responsive details. A missing font can change layout, while a large frame exported too small can make controls difficult to assess in a review thread.
PNG records pixels and may preserve transparency. It does not carry constraints, component definitions, comments, or prototype interactions from the Figma file.
Keep the original design under normal collaboration controls. Make revisions in Figma and export new images instead of editing a flattened preview as if it were the source.
Choose an export scale appropriate to the target screen or report. Too few pixels can blur small controls, while a huge screenshot can be difficult to load and review.
If a frame should have a transparent background, verify its alpha in the PNG and test against contrasting colors. Add a solid background only when it is part of the approved design. Confirm the exported frame does not include nearby canvas content, comments, or a second state beyond its bounds. For a series, use the same export scale and background rules so reviewers can compare images fairly. Check shadow and overlay opacity over the real page color; a neutral checkerboard preview can conceal a halo that becomes obvious in the final placement. For design-system assets, note whether the image includes its own padding so developers do not add a second margin around it.
No. It is a raster image. Keep the FIG source for component, text, and layout changes.
Select the intended frame in the export workflow and verify the resulting crop and dimensions.
No. Use the approved prototype environment when reviewers need to test transitions or controls.
Set dimensions for the largest expected display and check small text at actual size. Use consistent scales for a series of frames.
PNG supports alpha, but verify export settings and inspect the image over light and dark backgrounds.
Free, instant, and 100% private. Your files are processed locally in your browser.