This tool does one thing: you paste an image, and it's ready to download as a file. No upload step, no account, no file dialog hunting through your Downloads folder for the right screenshot. Here's the full workflow, start to finish.
Step 1: Copy an image to your clipboard
Anything that puts an image on your system clipboard works — a screenshot tool (Snipping Tool, Cmd+Shift+4 on Mac, PrtScn on Windows), right-click "Copy image" on any web image, or copying an image out of a design tool like Figma or Photoshop.
Step 2: Paste it into the tool
Click into the paste area and press Ctrl+V (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+V (Mac). Your browser will ask for clipboard permission the first time — this is a one-time prompt, not something that happens on every paste.
Step 3: Preview and pick a format
The pasted image shows up immediately so you can confirm it's the right one before saving anything. Choose PNG (best for screenshots with text or transparency), JPG (smaller files, good for photos), or WebP (modern format, small file size with good quality). See our format selection guide if you're not sure which to pick.
Step 4: Download
Click download and the file saves straight to your browser's default downloads location — the same place any other file download lands. No server round-trip, since the whole conversion happens locally in your browser.
That's the whole tool
There isn't a hidden second mode — paste, preview, pick a format, download. If you're pasting a lot of screenshots regularly, our keyboard shortcuts guide and workflow integration guide cover how to make repeated use faster.