Graphic design on a Chromebook
A Chromebook runs the full Voidcanvas Editor in Chrome: layers, masks, PSD import, effects and on-device AI, installed as an app that works offline. Setup, where files are kept, and what to watch on low-memory models.
Beginner1 min readUpdated 27 September 2026Install as an app
Set up in two minutes
- Open voidcanvas.app/editor in Chrome.
- Click the install icon at the right of the address bar and Install. Voidcanvas opens in its own window and appears in the launcher.
- Run each AI tool you need once while online (Remove background, Select subject). The models download once and then work offline.
- Use every font you plan to use once, so it is kept for offline use.
Files on a Chromebook
- Save (Ctrl+S) keeps the design in Chrome on this Chromebook.
- Save to disk… (Ctrl+Shift+S) writes a .void file to a folder you choose, such as Downloads or Google Drive. In Chrome it stays linked, so Ctrl+S updates that file.
- Exports (PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF) go to Downloads.
- Clearing Chrome's site data or powerwashing deletes designs kept in the browser. Keep .void copies of anything that matters.
Can a Chromebook open PSD files?
Yes: open the PSD in the Editor from Downloads or Drive. Layers, masks, text and adjustments come through, with a report of anything changed.
Is a Chromebook powerful enough?
For posters, social graphics and photo editing, yes. Very large designs with many layers and filters want 8 GB of memory; on 4 GB, work at a smaller size or with fewer filters.
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