Practical guides for real screenshot workflows.
Learn how to add browser frames to screenshots, blur sensitive info before sharing, choose the right social media image sizes, and turn plain captures into polished visuals with FramedShot.
Bug reports, annotations, and credential safety
How to take better bug report screenshots
What to include in the frame, how to annotate the problem clearly, what to redact before attaching, and why PNG beats JPEG for bug reports.
Best for developers, QA engineers, and support teams.How to annotate screenshots in Chrome — arrows, highlights, and when to use each
Which annotation tool fits each situation, how to keep annotations clear, and the most common mistakes that make annotations work against you.
Best for developers, QA engineers, technical writers, and support teams.How to redact API keys and passwords in screenshots
Why blur is not safe for credentials, which redaction method to use instead, and how to catch hidden tokens in the address bar and browser tabs before sharing.
Best for developers, QA engineers, and security-conscious teams.Clean screenshots before they leave the browser
How to redact sensitive information in screenshots — the secure way
Blur API keys, pixelate PII, and black out secrets before your screenshots leave the browser — with local-only processing and no uploads.
Best for technical writers, support teams, and QA engineers.How to blur sensitive info in screenshots before you share them
A safer workflow for redacting API keys, customer names, emails, internal URLs, and other details that should never leave a draft.
Best for support docs, bug reports, demos, internal tooling, and product screenshots.Blur vs pixelate vs solid fill: which screenshot redaction method to use
How to choose between the three redaction methods based on risk level — and when blur is not safe enough for credentials and secrets.
Best for developers, support teams, technical writers, and QA engineers.Browser frames, portfolios, and collage layouts
How to add a browser frame to a screenshot
Turn a raw browser capture into a polished mockup with the right balance of frame, padding, background, and export size.
Best for portfolios, changelogs, landing pages, and Build in Public posts.How to create professional website mockups for your portfolio
Add browser frames, gradients, and retina-quality exports to your screenshots so your portfolio looks finished, not flat.
Best for designers, developers, and indie hackers.How to create professional screenshot collages (step-by-step)
Learn how to put two screenshots together in Chrome, build side-by-side comparisons, and export clean 2x2 grid visuals fast.
Best for before/after updates, release recaps, QA reports, and social posts.Compare screenshots side by side without canvas setup
Build before/after visuals with structured side-by-side and grid layouts for launches, QA, and changelogs.
Best for visual diffs, recap posts, and multi-image product storytelling.What you will find here
Each guide focuses on one screenshot problem and walks through the workflow from capture to export. The goal is simple: answer the exact question, show the result, and make the next step obvious.
The strongest topics for FramedShot usually fall into one of these buckets:
- How-to guides for browser frames, screenshot blur, pixelation, annotations, export formats, and social presets.
- Workflow guides for bug reports, product launches, changelogs, portfolios, and customer support docs.
- Reference pages for social media image sizes, redaction checklists, and screenshot composition tips.
Need the product behind the guides?
FramedShot is a Chrome extension for browser frames, screenshot annotation, privacy-safe edits, and social-ready exports without the usual upload-heavy workflow.
Install FramedShot