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Border added

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Add Border to Image lets you frame any photo with a clean, solid-color border in seconds. Pick the exact thickness in pixels, choose any color with the color picker, and download the framed picture instantly. The border is drawn in your browser with no upload, so your photos stay private and the result is ready immediately.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I choose any border color and size?

Yes. Use the color picker for any hex color and set the thickness from 1 to 200 pixels to get exactly the frame you want.

Does adding a border reduce photo quality?

No. The original pixels are kept untouched — the border is added around the image, and the photo itself is not recompressed at a lower quality.

Which formats are supported?

You can add borders to JPG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF images, and download the framed result right away.

Put a frame around a photo. Pick a colour and a thickness for a plain border, or choose one of the styled presets — the thick-bottomed Polaroid frame, rounded corners, a soft vignette, a gradient edge, a double line, or the black bars that letterbox a landscape photo into a square. Borders are the quickest way to make a set of mismatched photos look like a series, and to stop a light-edged image from bleeding into a white page.

How it works

  1. Drop in your image, or a batch if you want the same frame on all of them.
  2. Choose a plain colour border or one of the styled presets.
  3. Set the thickness — either in pixels, or as a percentage of the image so a batch of mixed sizes comes out looking consistent.
  4. Download the framed image.

Good to know

Two things worth knowing. First, a border adds to the outside of the picture, so the result is larger than the original — a 1000-pixel-wide photo with a 50-pixel border comes out 1100 wide. If the final size has to be exact, resize after framing rather than before. Second, specifying the thickness as a percentage rather than in pixels is what keeps a batch looking consistent: 40 pixels is a heavy frame on a small thumbnail and a hairline on a full-resolution photo, while 4% looks the same on both.