Export styled Markdown as PNG or JPG cards, with a ZIP for a multi-image document.
Drag and drop your files, or choose them from your device.
.md · .markdown · .txt
PNG and JPG cards are rendered on your device. Multi-page image exports are bundled locally in a ZIP.
Upload an MD, Markdown or TXT file, or paste the content you want to share visually. Use headings to separate major sections and keep captions near their figures, especially when the document will be divided into several image cards.
Review the live Markdown editor, GFM tables and LLM token count, then select the theme and PNG or JPG format. Look closely at the widest table so its final column and long cell contents remain visible before starting capture.
Save the generated image output or its ZIP bundle, then open representative cards at normal viewing size. Rendering happens in your browser without uploading the document, and optional recent Markdown can be cleared from the current tab afterward.
High-resolution rendering produces a 1600-pixel-wide image from the document card, making small text and table borders clearer when viewed at an appropriate size. It also consumes more browser memory than a text export, particularly for long reports with many cards.
Long content is divided into ordered page images, with section-aware boundaries and continuations where necessary. The ZIP preserves those separate files so you can upload a sequence to another workflow without manually cutting a tall screenshot into a set of uneven pieces.
Static tables expose their full set of columns for capture instead of relying on an interactive horizontal scrollbar. A wide table can be scaled to fit the card, but inspect the result because preserving every column does not automatically make dense text comfortable to read.
PNG is useful for crisp document text, while JPG offers a familiar photo-compatible format rendered at high quality. Both use a white background for a dependable exported page; actual file size depends on content and cannot be inferred from the filename extension alone.
Image cards are practical for a visual handoff, an approved report excerpt or a system that cannot display Markdown directly. They are less suitable as the only copy of an accessible or searchable document, because the exported pixels no longer carry ordinary selectable text. Keep the Markdown, HTML or PDF alongside the pictures when recipients may need to quote wording, follow links or inspect a value without enlarging an image.
Plan the source around the way the images will be viewed. A four-column comparison can be comfortable on a desktop yet require zooming on a phone, even when the entire table is captured correctly. Use informative headings, shorter labels and concise paragraphs, then inspect cards from the beginning, middle and end of the output. The token estimate describes the source text for an AI workflow; it is not a measure of an image model’s visual input budget.
A Retina-style capture uses more pixels for the same layout, so the browser must allocate a larger canvas and keep more image data in memory while encoding it. Several long pages can therefore feel heavier than a Markdown or HTML download. Close unnecessary tabs, process a smaller section or use a text-based export if your device struggles with a large capture.
Headings help separate a long report into useful sections, while the renderer creates ordered cards and continues content that cannot fit in one image. Keep a heading with the paragraph it introduces and avoid giant unbroken tables where possible. After exporting, inspect page order and a few boundaries so a continuation is understandable when the images are viewed independently or uploaded one at a time.
No, a PNG or JPG contains pixels rather than ordinary document text, so recipients cannot select a sentence the way they can in HTML or a text-based PDF. They may be able to use their own OCR, but that introduces another recognition step. Supply the Markdown or a searchable document format as well when copying, accessibility or reliable text reuse is important.
Check that every column is visible, labels remain associated with their values and the smallest text is legible at the size recipients will use. Scaling can keep a wide table inside the image while making it harder to read. If necessary, split the source into smaller comparisons with repeated identifiers, then re-export and inspect a full-resolution card rather than judging only from a thumbnail.