Mac App Store screenshots showing one feature per frame
11 listings that dedicate each frame to a single feature, from Things 3, Flow and Photomator. Most are productivity, utilities and photo & video apps.
Things 3
Productivity · 8 frames
Small bold-lead captions float beside light windows on a flat blue field, shifting to Dark Mode and ending on a MacBook widget.
Flow
Productivity · 7 frames
A split layout pairs green headlines on pale mint with deep green panels holding floating widgets, closing on a geometric Made in Germany illustration.
Photomator
Photo & video · 9 frames
Short centered white captions sit above a front-facing dark MacBook on near-black, with full-screen portraits and landscapes filling each display.
Amphetamine
Utilities · 7 frames
Each frame switches to a saturated solid color behind a MacBook or dark preference window, ending on a black frame of star-rated user quotes.
Cardhop
Productivity · 8 frames
Light gray panels mix MacBook, iPad and iPhone renders with floating action bubbles and diagrams, then close on a subscription bundle and press quotes.
Drafts
Productivity · 7 frames
Two-line white headlines crown full-width editor windows on a navy gradient, moving to Mac, iPad, iPhone and Watch before a centered text-only feature list.
Dropover
Utilities · 8 frames
Cropped dark windows and floating shelves drift over the same purple-gray macOS wallpaper, each paired with a centered bottom caption.
Hand Mirror
Utilities · 7 frames
Blurred dark room photography backs cropped camera previews, a notch detail and a menu bar, each captioned with one short line at the bottom.
MindNode
Productivity · 10 frames
A white intro panel with a feature list gives way to large map windows on a blue-to-violet gradient, each labeled by an icon caption.
Sleeve
Music · 4 frames
Bold white headlines anchor tight MacBook crops on the blue macOS wallpaper, moving captions to the bottom once the Dock appears.
Timery
Productivity · 10 frames
Every frame repeats a centered caption and window on a new saturated color, cycling from red through the spectrum and back to red.