Any photo, wrapped in a polaroid.

No. All compositing happens on a canvas element in your browser tab. We don't run a server for image work — your photo stays on your device the entire time.

PNG, around 1400 pixels on the short edge — sharp on a Retina screen and fine for a 4×6 print. The tilt and the paper shadow are baked in, and the area around a tilted print is transparent, so it drops straight onto a page. If you want JPG, export again after layering in a real app.

Yes, and that's the best way to use them. The frame follows the real 88 × 107 mm print — 79 mm image window, 4.5 mm borders, a 23.5 mm chin — so at 5 inches tall it prints crisp and reads correctly. Matte paper beats glossy for the real polaroid feel.

Caveat for handwritten (what most real polaroids look like), Instrument Serif for editorial, Inter for clean. Three covers every mood without turning this into a font picker. If you need a specific typeface, a real design app is the right home.

The bottom strip is single-line on purpose — it mimics a real polaroid's caption bar. If you want a paragraph, the Add Text to Photo tool (also free, also in-browser) lets you stack captions anywhere on a photo.

Today's date, formatted MM · DD · YY. It's the disposable-camera look, not EXIF data. If you need the actual capture date, add it manually in the caption.