Keep

Turn a tweet into a clean PNG image

Paste a public X post URL and download a shareable PNG with the author, text, attached image, date, and optional engagement counts. No screenshot cropping and no watermark.

Try:

Customize and download

Make a clean tweet image without the surrounding interface

Paste a public Twitter or X post URL and Keep renders the post as a focused card. Choose a light, dim, or dark theme, set the background, include or remove the attached image and engagement counts, then download a PNG.

The result works well in a blog post, presentation, research document, Slack discussion, or social update where a full browser screenshot would add clutter. Long posts are shortened in the PNG rather than creating an impractically tall image.

Save a real post as an image, step by step

  1. Open the post on X and copy its URL from the address bar or the share menu.
  2. Paste it above and select Get post. Keep fetches the current public author, text, date, counts, and first attached photo.
  3. Pick the theme, aspect ratio, and background, and untick Show counts or Include post image if you do not want them in the picture.
  4. Select Download PNG. On a desktop browser the file lands in your downloads folder. On a phone, if the image opens in a new tab instead of saving, press and hold it and choose the save option, such as Add to Photos.

The page URL updates with the post you loaded, so you can share the link with someone who wants the same image in a different style.

Tweet to PNG: what the download contains

The file is a PNG, 1,200 pixels wide for Auto and Landscape and 1,080 pixels wide for Square and Portrait. It shows the avatar, display name, handle, the post text, the first attached photo, the date, and the reply, repost, and like counts if you keep them on. There is no watermark and no Keep branding on the image.

The card is drawn in your browser from the fetched post data, not copied from a screenshot, so text stays crisp at the exported resolution instead of inheriting screenshot blur. Keep does not store the PNG anywhere.

Choose an aspect for where the image is going

  • Auto uses a 1,200 pixel wide canvas sized for the card, for an article or research document.
  • Square 1:1 is 1,080 by 1,080 for an Instagram feed or LinkedIn carousel.
  • Landscape 16:9 starts at 1,200 by 675 for a social post, presentation, or YouTube thumbnail.
  • Portrait 9:16 is 1,080 by 1,920 for Stories, Reels, and other mobile formats.

When the post image is included, the Landscape canvas grows taller so the image fits.

Match the theme and background

Light, dim, and dark themes change the tweet card itself. The background controls the canvas around it: Off white or Charcoal for a solid color, Sunset, Ocean, or Forest for a gradient, or Transparent. A transparent PNG is useful when the final document or slide already has its own background.

The image shows the real post

This page captures a post that exists. The name, handle, text, and counts come from X, and you can only change how the card looks, not what it says. That is the point when you are quoting someone in an article or saving a post before it disappears.

Public posts and reuse rights

The tool only loads public posts that remain available. It cannot recreate deleted, protected, or unavailable posts. A public post is not automatically free to reuse in every context, so keep the source link and make sure you have permission for the way you plan to use the image.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Paste the public post URL, choose the theme and layout, then download the rendered PNG.

Every download from this tool is already a PNG. Load the post, adjust the style, and select Download PNG. Choose the Transparent background if you need a PNG with no canvas behind the card.

No. This tool shows the post as it is on X. You can change the theme, background, and aspect ratio, and hide the counts or the attached image, but not the words or numbers.

No. The PNG contains only the post card and the background you chose.

The download is always a PNG so the transparent background and sharp text survive. Most photo apps and image editors can save a copy as JPG if a site requires it.

Yes. Choose Off white or Charcoal for a solid color, Sunset, Ocean, or Forest for a gradient, or Transparent.

Yes. Choose Square 1:1 for a 1,080 by 1,080 PNG that works well in an Instagram feed or LinkedIn carousel.

Auto and Landscape export 1,200 pixels wide. Square exports at 1,080 by 1,080 and Portrait at 1,080 by 1,920.

No. The tool fetches the post from current public data, so deleted, protected, or unavailable posts cannot be loaded.

Some public images block cross-origin canvas loading. A missing avatar gets a placeholder, while an attached image that cannot be loaded is omitted from the PNG.

Posts over 280 characters are cut short with an ellipsis, and the card fits up to eight lines of text, or five when the post image is included, so the exported image stays usable. Open the source link to read the complete post.

A public post is not automatically free to reuse in every context. Keep the source link, avoid implying an endorsement, and make sure you have permission for the way you plan to use the image.