Code to Image Converter
Export syntax-highlighted code as PNG or SVG for six languages with light and dark themes, line numbers, a window title, and 1x or 2x scale.
Open tool — Code to Image ConverterCode to Image Converter vs Add Text to Image
The short answer: Both produce a shareable image, but from different raw material. Code to Image Converter renders syntax-highlighted code — six languages, light or dark themes, line numbers, a window title — as PNG or SVG at 1x or 2x. Image Caption Generator presses a text caption of up to 180 characters onto a PNG, JPEG, or WebP photo you supply. Code as the content versus text on your content.
| Code to Image Converter | Add Text to Image | |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Export syntax-highlighted code as PNG or SVG for six languages with light and dark themes, line numbers, a window title, and 1x or 2x scale. | Add a caption of up to 180 characters to a PNG, JPEG, or WebP with position, font size, and bar opacity controls, then export the PNG. |
| Input | A code snippet in one of six languages | A PNG, JPEG, or WebP photo plus a caption of 1–180 characters |
| Output | A syntax-highlighted PNG or SVG with themes, line numbers, and 1x or 2x scale | The photo at its original size with the caption bar rendered as PNG |
| Typical use | Code snippets in posts, docs, and presentations | Labelling a photo with context before sharing it |
Key differences
One typesets source code into a screenshot-style card; the other overlays a caption on an existing photo.
Code to Image takes a code snippet; the caption tool takes an image plus 1–180 characters of text.
Code to Image exports PNG or SVG at 1x or 2x; the caption tool exports a PNG at the photo's original size.
Sharing snippets in posts and docs points to code images; labelling a photo with context points to captions.
Export syntax-highlighted code as PNG or SVG for six languages with light and dark themes, line numbers, a window title, and 1x or 2x scale.
Open tool — Code to Image ConverterAdd a caption of up to 180 characters to a PNG, JPEG, or WebP with position, font size, and bar opacity controls, then export the PNG.
Open tool — Add Text to ImageRelated comparisons