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Drag & Drop Lines to PNG Image
Effortlessly Drag & Drop Lines to PNG Images for Free
or drag and drop a file
Supports PDF and image file formats (maximum 100MB)
By using the product, you agree to our Terms of Service and have read our Privacy Policy.
Trusted by Millions Worldwide
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4.4
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248M
Registered Users
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Notes Created
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Notes Created Daily
Frequently Asked Questions
Upload your PNG image and select the shapes tool. Choose a line shape to drag and drop onto your image, customizing color and size as needed.
Yes, the tool allows you to drag and drop lines on PNG images for free. You can download your edited image without any cost.
This tool supports PNG images along with JPG, JPEG, and WEBP files. Simply upload your preferred format to start annotating.
Select the color picker tool before adding lines. You can choose your preferred color, allowing you to match the style of your image.
Yes, you can drag and drop multiple lines onto your image. Customize the look and position of each line individually.
Yes, the tool supports files up to 100 MB. Ensure your image is within this limit to work without issues.
Yes, after adding lines, you can download your annotated PNG image with all changes saved directly to your computer.
No, this tool is designed for desktop use only. Access it through a desktop browser like Chrome, Firefox, or Safari for best results.
If your PNG image exceeds 100 MB, you won't be able to upload it. Try resizing your image or using another compression tool first.
No, the tool does not support real-time collaboration. It is designed for individual use, where you can download the final image.
No, multi-page support is available for PDF files, not PNGs. Each PNG image is treated as a single page.
Yes, it’s entirely online and requires no installation. Simply open your web browser, upload your image, and start annotating.
No, you cannot alter existing elements within a PNG. The tool adds annotations on top of the image rather than editing its contents.
There is no strict limit, but excessive annotations might affect performance. It’s best to keep modifications within a reasonable range.
No, the tool processes one file at a time. Finish editing one image before starting another session for additional images.