Exporting Assets in Framer — lesson cover image

This lesson was released before Agents, Branching, and the CMS update on June 16, 2026. Some UI may differ, but the core concepts still apply.

Justin

3:09

Export assets from Framer

Export assets from Framer by selecting a layer, Frame, Stack, or page in the desktop app, then choosing export settings in the properties panel. You can set scale, suffixes, folders, and file formats so assets are ready for design handoff or production use.

Lesson details

Select a layer to export one asset, or select a Frame or Stack to export its children as a combined file. Choose the output scale and add suffixes or folders when a handoff includes several sizes or asset groups.

Use PNG for interface graphics, logos, icons, or transparency. Use JPEG for photographs and other large visuals where file size matters. Open the exported files before handoff to confirm their dimensions, sharpness, background, and naming.

Keep the source asset editable and organize it before reuse. Consistent names, dimensions, and visual bounds make later exports, CMS bindings, and shared libraries easier to maintain.

Frequently asked questions
How do I export assets from Framer?

Export assets from Framer by selecting a layer, Frame, Stack, or page in the desktop app, then choosing export settings in the properties panel. You can set scale, suffixes, folders, and file formats so assets are ready for design handoff or production use.

What does this lesson cover?

The lesson covers the settings and steps used to export assets from Framer. To export assets from Framer, start in the Framer desktop app and select exactly what you need. Follow the demonstrated order in your project and review each change on the canvas before moving to the next step.

Does the result stay editable in Framer?

Yes. The lesson keeps the relevant media, Vector, or asset work available on the Framer canvas. You can adjust sizing, styling, and placement after following the workflow. Check the exported or published result separately because file formats and compression can affect quality outside the canvas.

How should I check this asset on responsive pages?

Place the asset in the layouts where it will appear, then preview each breakpoint. Check crop, scale, resolution, and contrast against nearby content. Keep the source editable in Framer and inspect the exported or published file separately when format or compression affects the result.

What should I review after I export assets from Framer?

Review the exact pages and elements changed by the workflow. Confirm that copy, links, accessibility, responsive behavior, and interaction states still work as intended. Use preview for the final check and keep publishing separate from editing so you can fix problems before visitors see the update.