One editor,
a dozen jobs it does well.
Launch posts, store listings, demo clips, changelog images, docs stills, and social proof. Same workflow every time — the only thing that changes is where the file ends up.
Announcing
Every release needs one image
that shows the new thing
The visual attached to a launch post or a changelog entry does more work than the copy under it. These are the shapes that job usually takes.
Launch posts
A framed shot on a backdrop that suits your brand, at the ratio X, LinkedIn, or Product Hunt crops to.
Product demo clips
Keyframe zooms and tilts over a screen recording so the viewer looks where you want them to.
Changelog entries
One image per release, annotated, with a saved preset keeping the treatment identical every time.
Landing page visuals
Hero and feature imagery at export widths that still look sharp on a retina display.
On device
A screen inside a phone
reads as a product
Device frames are applied non-destructively, so one capture can be re-framed for a different store listing or a wider layout without rebuilding the composition.
App store screenshots
One capture in an iPhone, iPad, Pixel, or Galaxy frame, with a headline layer over the top.
Tablet and desktop sets
The same screen shown across sizes, so a responsive product reads as one product.
Side-by-side comparisons
Before and after, or two flows at once, arranged with a layout preset instead of by hand.
Presentation stills
Slide-ready shots for investor updates, sales decks, and internal reviews at a consistent ratio.
Explaining
A screenshot says here it is
an annotated one says here is why
Marks, labels, and short loops turn a picture of a screen into something a reader can follow. Each layer stays separate, so the argument can change without re-cropping the evidence.
Docs and guides
Crop to the region that matters and draw an arrow at the control you are describing.
Feature announcements
Label the new thing, dim the rest, and let one image carry the whole explanation.
Social proof
Render an X or Bluesky post as a styled card that belongs on your site rather than in a screenshot.
Onboarding walkthroughs
A short loop that shows the path through a flow, exported small enough to autoplay inline.
What you walk away with
Every job on this page
ends in a file or a link
Stills are rasterised from the canvas you have been looking at and video is encoded on your own machine, so whatever you were making arrives without a render queue or an upload.
Stills
PNG, JPEG, or WebP at 1920, 3840, or 7680px wide.
Video
Encoded on your own device with WebCodecs — no queue, no upload.
Clipboard
Copy straight out of the editor without touching the filesystem.
Share link
Publish a composition to a public page and watch the views land.
Same five steps
The job changes
the workflow does not
Import a capture, frame it, style the scene, optionally animate it, then export. Every visual on this page came out of that loop. The full walkthrough covers each step, or you can skip it and open the editor.
screenshot.png
Dropped on the canvas · 2560 × 1440
Tokokino
- Capture — Screenshot, URL, recording, or post
- Compose — Device frame, background, depth
- Context — Text, marks, and extra shots
- Animate — Timeline clips and easing curves
- Export — Stills, video, or a public link
launch-demo.webm
Encoded on your device · 4K · 2.4 MB
You drop in a capture.
Tokokino frames, styles, and animates it.
You export the file.
Every card above started as a template. Swap your own capture in and the treatment comes with it.
ShowcaseQuestions
Screenshots and demos
polish that ships.
Create professional screenshots, device mockups, and animated product demos with clean framing, timeline edits, and export-ready output.