7 Free Device Mockups
Last Updated on August 8, 2026 by Editorial Team
An awesome set of 7 files/scenes with various devices, created by RYSKA Design.
The freebie includes 7 .PSD files (3x iMac, 3x iPad and 1 iPhone) and 7 .JPG previews.
The scene shown here is a great example of what makes this iMac mockup stand out from the usual studio-white presentations. Everything, the wall, the desk, the lamp, the mug, the toy horse, the globe, even the picture frame on the shelf, is drenched in the same saturated cyan-blue.
That kind of tonal, single-color styling is a deliberate art-direction choice, and it is one of the reasons this set photographs so well in a portfolio or on a landing page.
Rather than a plain desk shot, you get a fully styled workspace with props that give the mockup personality without stealing attention from the screen itself.
Because the browser window on the iMac display is left visible with a simple address bar, this particular scene works especially well for showing off website designs, landing pages, and web app UI, not just static graphics.
The matching picture frame propped against the wall doubles as a second display surface, so you can present a poster, a logo lockup, or a piece of print work alongside the on-screen design in the same shot.
Getting the Most From the Colored Scene
Working with a mockup this heavily styled takes a slightly different approach than a neutral desk scene.
Since the whole environment leans into one saturated hue, your placed design should be able to hold its own against that blue, or lean into it on purpose.
Bright whites, warm oranges, and high-contrast typography tend to pop hardest against this backdrop, while pastel or cool-toned designs can blend in and lose punch.
If your brand colors clash badly with the cyan, it is worth checking whether the source file offers a background color option before committing, since swapping the wall and prop tones can bring the whole scene in line with a different palette.
When you drop your artwork onto the screen, use a smart object or clipping mask so the design snaps into the display area and inherits the same perspective as the rest of the mockup, keeping the screen bezel and reflections intact.
This scene is particularly suited to portfolio case studies, dribbble shots, social media posts announcing a new site launch, and client presentation decks where a bit of visual personality helps the work stand out from a plain screenshot.
It also pairs naturally with the matching iPad and iPhone scenes from the same set, letting you build a consistent multi-device story, desktop, tablet, and mobile, all photographed in the same colored studio for a cohesive case study spread.
