Apple devices black matte mockups
Last Updated on June 30, 2026 by Editorial Team
A series of 8 beautiful black matte mockups: 2x iMac, 1x iPad, 3x iPhone, 1x MacBook Pro and 1x Apple Watch. The mockups are in both .SKETCH and .PSD format. Thanks to Ruslan Latypov for creating and sharing them.
What makes this iMac pairing stand out is the staging: two black matte displays angled slightly toward each other against a near-black backdrop, so the only real color in the frame comes from the screens themselves.
That gradient wave running across each display, shifting from teal through magenta to gold, is doing all the visual work here. It reads like a soft, glowing ribbon of light against the matte black chassis, which makes any UI or artwork you drop into that screen area look instantly premium.
The dark-on-dark styling of the hardware itself is deliberate. Instead of the usual silver aluminum iMac render, this black matte edition keeps the stands, bezels, and body in tones close to the background, so the device almost disappears and the screen content becomes the entire focus of the shot.
That’s a genuinely useful trait for a mockup, since it means your design gets presented without competing visual noise from the device itself.
Where This Black Matte Mockup Style Works Best
This kind of moody, low-key staging suits app landing pages, SaaS dashboards, and portfolio case studies where you want the presentation to feel cinematic rather than clinical.
Dark UI kits, music or video apps, and any dashboard built around bold gradients will sit naturally on these screens because the black matte body reinforces the same dark aesthetic.
- Product pages for apps with dark mode interfaces
- Portfolio pieces showcasing web or software design
- Social media posts announcing a new digital product
- Pitch decks and client presentations that need a polished, premium feel
If your actual interface is light and airy, it’s worth testing it here anyway. The contrast between a bright screen and the black chassis can look striking, almost like a spotlight effect, though busier light-mode UIs may read more clearly against a standard silver mockup instead.
Editing these files follows the same logic as any layered mockup template. You’ll want to locate the smart object or screen layer for the iMac display, open it, and place your own artwork or screenshot inside at the same aspect ratio as the placeholder.
Save and close that embedded file, and your design snaps into the screen with the correct perspective and any existing screen reflection or glare already applied on top.
Because the background here is a controlled studio gradient rather than a busy scene, it’s simple to swap it out if you need the mockup to sit on a colored section of a webpage or match a client’s brand palette.
Just isolate the backdrop layer and adjust its color or replace it entirely, keeping the device and screen layers untouched.
When you’re building a fuller product presentation, pairing these two iMacs with the companion iPhone, iPad, MacBook Pro, and Apple Watch mockups from the same black matte set creates a cohesive multi-device story.
Showing your interface scaling from a large display down to a phone screen, all rendered in the same dark, minimal style, is one of the more convincing ways to demonstrate that a product was designed responsively across devices.
