How it works

Step 1: Get your photos into the tool

There are two ways to add photos, and both stay entirely in your browser:

• Paste: copy a photo straight from your own article (right-click the photo → “Copy image”), come back to this page and press Ctrl+V (or Cmd+V on a Mac) anywhere on the page.
• Drag & drop: drag image files from your computer onto the drop area, or onto a photo slot.

Photos fill the pin slots in order. Collage uses four slots; Text Overlay and Top Text use one. To replace a photo, tap its slot first, then paste or drop the new photo. Most common image formats work, including PNG, JPEG and WebP.

Step 2: Write your title

Type your pin title in the title box, one line at a time. Press Enter whenever you want a new line — your line breaks are kept exactly as typed, in every layout. Titles are shown in bold capitals and auto-sized to fit, so a long line shrinks rather than getting cut off.

If your title starts with a number (for example “20 Best …”), that leading number is always picked out in the accent colour. Use the Highlight words field to print your main keyword in the accent colour too — usually the phrase people search for, like “small kitchen storage”.

Step 3: Pick a layout

Choose one of three layouts: Collage (four photos around a title band), Text Overlay (one full-bleed photo with the title over the lower half) or Top Text (one full-bleed photo with the title band across the top). Each layout suits a different kind of post — see the Layouts page for a full comparison.

Step 4: Style it until it looks right

• Title text stroke: a black outline around the title letters, on by default at thickness 8. Switch it off or drag the slider (2–14) to set the thickness. The stroke applies to every layout.
• Font size: scale the title from 60% to 150% of its auto-fit size. A very long line stops growing once it nearly reaches the pin’s edges, so it never gets cut off.
• Line spacing: adjust the space between title lines from 1.00 to 1.60.
• Band background: the colour of the title band in Collage and Top Text. Deep plum is the default, with navy, forest green, terracotta and black presets plus a custom colour picker.
• Accent colour: the colour of the rules and highlighted words. Pink is the default, with gold, coral, mint and sky presets plus a custom picker.
• Site name: type your site name (for example pinnerpic.com) and it prints at the bottom of every pin. Leave it empty for no branding.
• Set to default: restores every setting — layout, colours, stroke and sizing — in one click, while keeping your title, highlight words, site name and photos.

Step 5: Download the PNG and post it

Click Download PNG. Your pin downloads as a crisp 1000 × 1500 PNG — the exact 2:3 size Pinterest recommends — ready to upload to Pinterest with your title, description and link. Click Clear all to wipe the photos and text and start the next pin fresh.

Practical tips

• Short, punchy titles work best. Lead with a number for listicles (“20 Best …”).
• Highlight the main keyword so it stands out in the feed.
• For Collage, use four photos that look good together — different angles of the same idea beat four unrelated images.
• For Text Overlay and Top Text, pick one strong, bright photo; the title needs contrast to stay readable.
• Keep your site name the same on every pin so readers start recognising your content.
• Make one pin per post first, then try a second layout of the same post to see which one earns more clicks.