Generate placeholder images for your mockups and prototypes.
Generate placeholder images for your projects
Dimensions: 600 × 400 px
Aspect Ratio: 1.50:1
Format: PNG
Enter width and height in pixels. Use the presets for common web sizes, or enter exact dimensions for your specific layout — hero images, card thumbnails, profile photos, or ad banners.
Choose background and text colors to differentiate content areas in wireframes. Add a label like "Hero Image" or "Product Photo" to make the placeholder self-documenting in your mockup.
Download the PNG to use in Figma, Sketch, or code mockups. Or use the generated URL in your HTML during development as a src attribute until real images are available.
| Use case | Dimensions | Ratio |
|---|---|---|
| Blog post featured image | 1200×628px | ~1.9:1 |
| Open Graph / social share | 1200×630px | ~1.9:1 |
| Instagram post | 1080×1080px | 1:1 |
| YouTube thumbnail | 1280×720px | 16:9 |
| Twitter/X header | 1500×500px | 3:1 |
| E-commerce product | 800×800px | 1:1 |
| Hero banner (wide) | 1920×600px | 16:5 |
| Avatar / profile photo | 400×400px | 1:1 |
| App store screenshot | 1284×2778px | 9:19.5 |
Placeholder images serve as temporary stand-ins during design and development workflows. In wireframing and prototyping, they establish visual weight and layout proportions without requiring real photography — helping stakeholders review layout decisions before content is ready. In front-end development, placeholder images let developers build and test layout, responsive breakpoints, and image handling logic (lazy loading, aspect-ratio containers, error states) before the actual assets are delivered. Using correctly-sized placeholders from the start also prevents layout shift (CLS), a Core Web Vitals metric, because the browser reserves the exact space the final image will occupy.
Common questions about Image Placeholder Generator