Image

Screenshot to Code

Upload a screenshot or mockup and get local, private analysis: pixel dimensions, aspect hints, dominant colors from a downscaled sample, and a rough horizontal-band read to suggest how many vertical sections might map to header / body / footer. Export starter HTML and CSS with semantic regions — same trust model as our APK tools: everything runs in your tab, nothing is uploaded to DroidXP.

Ad placement — top banner

No image selected

Drop screenshot here or browse — PNG, JPG, WEBP, SVG

Choose how aggressive the generated layout is — you can edit everything after copy.

Preview
Upload a screenshot to generate guidance.
<!-- Generate to see HTML -->
/* Generate to see CSS */
Ad placement — mid rectangle

What is Screenshot to Code?

“Screenshot to code” usually implies AI that reconstructs UI from pixels. This tool does not call a server-side model — it is a transparent, deterministic helper for developers and designers who want a fast starting point: readable stats, color tokens derived from the image, a simple luminance band heuristic for vertical structure, and copy-ready HTML/CSS you can refine in your editor. That is the same philosophy as our APK Analyzer (inspect locally, know what the tool does) and APK String Extractor (best-effort extraction with clear limits).

What the analysis includes

  • Geometry: width, height, simplified aspect label, portrait/landscape/square hint.
  • Colors: up to six dominant HEX/RGB swatches from a quantized sample (similar approach to our Image Color Extractor).
  • Bands: the image is divided into horizontal strips; average luminance per strip feeds a rough “how many vertical sections” suggestion.
  • Scaffold: HTML with <header>, <main>/<aside> (desktop focus), <footer>, plus CSS using --stc-color-* variables.

What it does not do

It does not detect text, buttons, fonts, or exact spacing from your screenshot. It does not replace Figma-to-code plugins or accessibility audits. Treat output as a sketch, then implement semantics, copy, and responsive rules yourself.

Privacy

Your image is decoded with the same in-browser Image and canvas pipeline as other DroidXP image tools — no upload to DroidXP. For confidential UI, still follow your company policy (screen capture and clipboard can leak content).

How to use this tool

  1. Step 1: Export a PNG or JPG from your design tool, browser, or device.
  2. Step 2: Upload here and pick a layout focus (mobile-first, neutral, or desktop).
  3. Step 3: Read the analysis, then copy HTML and CSS into your project and iterate.
  4. Step 4: Pair with real measurements (padding, typography) from your design system — this tool does not infer them.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does DroidXP upload my screenshot?

No. Decoding and sampling run entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to DroidXP servers for this tool.

Is this AI / will it rebuild my UI pixel-perfect?

No. It uses math on pixels (colors, dimensions, luminance bands) to suggest structure and starter code. It is not a vision model and cannot guarantee a visual match to your screenshot.

Why do “vertical sections” sometimes feel wrong?

The band scan is a lightweight heuristic — good for dashboards with clear horizontal stripes, less reliable for busy photos or gradients. Adjust your screenshot or ignore the count and lay out sections manually.

Does generated CSS work everywhere?

The starter uses modern features like color-mix() where helpful. Older browsers may need fallbacks — replace with flat HEX if required.

Can I use SVG screenshots?

Yes — the browser rasterizes SVG for sampling. Very complex SVGs may still be heavy; prefer flattened PNG for huge designs.

What about huge images?

Analysis uses a downscaled internal sample (long edge about 220px) for speed. You will see a warning above 8192px on a side — crop first if the tab feels slow.

What localStorage key is used?

Only droidxp-stc-target stores your layout focus preference. Images are never persisted.

Is this safe for confidential UI?

Follow your policy. The file is not uploaded to DroidXP, but extensions, screen recorders, and shared machines can still expose what you load in a tab.

Can I use this offline?

After the page is cached, it can work offline. No network is required to analyze a local image.