App Store Screenshot Sizes 2026(iPhone & iPad)

Short answer: use 1320 × 2868 px for the 6.9-inch iPhone slot, and 2064 × 2752 px for the 13-inch iPad set if your app runs on iPad. Every other App Store screenshot size, in portrait and landscape, is in the tables below.

Want to skip the resizing? The App Store screenshot generator designs and exports a 6.5-inch iPhone set for you.

We last checked these against Apple’s screenshot specifications on .

Which App Store screenshot sizes are required in 2026?

Right now Apple asks for one iPhone set, for the medium-size Dynamic Island display, plus a 13-inch iPad set if your app runs on iPad. The larger iPhone sizes work a little differently: they can scale from each other, and the 6.5-inch set is used when there’s no 6.9-inch one. Before you submit, open Media Manager in App Store Connect and see which slots your app actually needs. Don’t assume a single 6.9-inch or 6.5-inch set covers everything.

For each device size and each language, you can upload between 1 and 10 screenshots. If your app looks the same on smaller screens, Apple scales your screenshots down for you. Have a look at the previews in App Store Connect, and add separate captures for any device where the layout changes.

See Apple’s full list of required sizes and scaling rules.

iPhone screenshot sizes for the App Store

Accepted sizes in pixels, width × height. When a row lists more than one size, pick any one of them. You don’t need all of them.
Display / slotPortrait (px)Landscape (px)Requirements and scaling
iPhone 6.9″1260 × 2736; 1290 × 2796; 1320 × 28682736 × 1260; 2796 × 1290; 2868 × 1320Dynamic Island, large display. Can use scaled Face ID large-display screenshots.
iPhone 6.5″1284 × 2778; 1242 × 26882778 × 1284; 2688 × 1242Face ID, large display. Required for iPhone apps if the Dynamic Island large-display set is absent.
iPhone 6.3″1179 × 2556; 1206 × 26222556 × 1179; 2622 × 1206Dynamic Island, medium display. Listed in Apple’s required-device summary; a scaling fallback is also documented.
iPhone 6.1″1170 × 2532; 1125 × 2436; 1080 × 23402532 × 1170; 2436 × 1125; 2340 × 1080Face ID, medium display. Can use scaled Dynamic Island medium-display screenshots.
iPhone 5.5″1242 × 22082208 × 1242Home Button, large display. Can use scaled Face ID medium-display screenshots.
iPhone 4.7″750 × 13341334 × 750Home Button, medium display. Can use scaled Home Button large-display screenshots.
iPhone 4″640 × 1096; 640 × 11361136 × 600; 1136 × 640Legacy slot: dimensions with and without the status bar. Can use scaled Home Button medium-display screenshots.
iPhone 3.5″640 × 920; 640 × 960960 × 600; 960 × 640Legacy slot: dimensions with and without the status bar. Can use scaled 4-inch screenshots.
iPhone Duo (outer display)1398 × 20342034 × 1398
iPhone Duo (inner display)2007 × 28532853 × 2007

The inch sizes are still the easiest way to tell the slots apart, even though Apple now groups iPhones by display type and size. One thing trips a lot of people up: a screenshot taken on your own iPhone isn’t automatically valid for every slot. The width and height have to match one of the pairs above exactly.

iPad screenshot sizes for the App Store

Accepted sizes in pixels, width × height. When a row lists more than one size, pick any one of them. You don’t need all of them.
Display / slotPortrait (px)Landscape (px)Requirements and scaling
iPad 13″2064 × 2752; 2048 × 27322752 × 2064; 2732 × 2048Required if the app runs on iPad.
iPad 12.9″2048 × 27322732 × 2048Can use scaled 13-inch screenshots.
iPad 11″1488 × 2266; 1668 × 2420; 1668 × 2388; 1640 × 23602266 × 1488; 2420 × 1668; 2388 × 1668; 2360 × 1640Can use scaled 13-inch screenshots.
iPad 10.5″1668 × 22242224 × 1668Can use scaled 12.9-inch screenshots.
iPad 9.7″1536 × 2008; 1536 × 2048; 768 × 1004; 768 × 10242048 × 1496; 2048 × 1536; 1024 × 748; 1024 × 768Retina and standard resolution, with and without the status bar. Can use scaled 10.5-inch screenshots.

Use screenshots of your real iPad interface, not blown-up iPhone ones. If your layout looks the same on every iPad, App Store Connect can scale your largest set down to the smaller displays. If the layout or a translation changes from one size to another, upload separate screenshots for those.

Mac App Store and Google Play screenshot sizes

  • Mac App Store: pick one of the four 16:10 sizes: 1280 × 800, 1440 × 900, 2560 × 1600 or 2880 × 1800 px.
  • Google Play: Android has its own size ranges and device rules, so your iPhone exports won’t simply carry over. The App Store and Google Play screenshot requirements guide covers the differences.
  • Apple TV: 1920 × 1080 or 3840 × 2160 px.
  • Apple Watch: the size depends on the model. Find yours in Apple’s device table and use the same size in every language.

App Store screenshot guidelines and file requirements

  • Count and format: 1 to 10 screenshots, as JPEG, JPG or PNG, with no alpha channel or transparency.
  • Exact pixels: the width and height have to match an accepted pair for the slot. Check the file you exported, not just your design canvas.
  • Scaling: look at how your screenshots preview on smaller devices, and upload separate ones where the layout changes. The tables here cover the common slots; Apple’s reference has the rest.

Then there’s what goes in them. App Review Guideline 2.3.3 asks you to show the app in use: real features, not a splash screen or a login page. Captions and graphics on top are fine for explaining things, as long as what you claim is true. Use made-up account data, and point out anything that costs extra.

Before you upload, you can check your App Store screenshot dimensions in a few seconds.

How to resize screenshots for the App Store

  1. Pick the device slot you’re filling and one of its accepted sizes from the tables above.
  2. Take your screenshots on that device or on a matching simulator. For iPad, capture the real iPad layout.
  3. Set your canvas to exactly that size. Move the capture, frames and captions around as you like, but don’t stretch the app’s interface.
  4. Export as JPEG or PNG with no alpha channel, then open the exported file to check it and preview it in App Store Connect.

If you’d rather not do this by hand, the App Store screenshot generator builds a 1242 × 2688 px iPhone set for you. For 6.9-inch and iPad sizes you’ll need another tool.

Fix “The dimensions of one or more screenshots are wrong”

This error almost always means the file’s pixel size doesn’t match the slot. Look at the exported file itself, not your canvas or its DPI setting. A 1320 × 2868 px image belongs in a large-display slot that accepts it; it won’t pass as a 1242 × 2688 px screenshot. And only swap width and height if the image really is landscape.

If the size is right, check the format. A PNG can look completely opaque and still have an alpha channel. Flatten it onto a solid background and export without alpha, or just save it as a JPEG. Changing the file extension won’t convert it.

Not sure which one it is? Check your screenshot’s dimensions and transparency before you try the upload again.

App Store screenshot sizes: FAQ

The questions we hear most about sizes, required sets, resizing and upload errors.

For the 6.9-inch iPhone slot, 1320 × 2868 px in portrait works. For the 13-inch iPad slot, use 2064 × 2752 px or 2048 × 2732 px. For landscape, just swap width and height. The tables above have the other accepted sizes and the smaller displays: pick the one for the slot you’re uploading to.

Anywhere from 1 to 10 for each display size, in each language you localize. You don’t have to fill all ten. Use as many as you need to show what your app does best, check which device sets App Store Connect asks for, and let Apple scale them down where your interface looks the same.

Right now Apple asks for one iPhone set, for the medium-size Dynamic Island display, plus a 13-inch iPad set if your app runs on iPad. The larger iPhone sizes work a little differently: they can scale from each other, and the 6.5-inch set is used when there’s no 6.9-inch one. Before you submit, open Media Manager in App Store Connect and see which slots your app actually needs. Don’t assume a single 6.9-inch or 6.5-inch set covers everything. Check Apple’s current required sizes →

Pick an accepted size, put a real capture of your app on a canvas of exactly those dimensions, and arrange things without stretching the interface. Export as PNG or JPEG without alpha, then check the file you actually exported. Minimalist Screens does this for you at 1242 × 2688 px, the 6.5-inch iPhone slot. It doesn’t export 6.9-inch or iPad sizes. Open the App Store screenshot generator →

Usually it means the file’s pixel size doesn’t match the slot you dropped it into. Check the real width, height and orientation of the exported file, and export again at an exact accepted size. While you’re at it, check for an alpha channel or transparency, which gets screenshots rejected for a different reason. And renaming a file won’t resize or convert it. Check screenshot dimensions and transparency →

On the technical side: an accepted pixel size, and JPEG, JPG or PNG with no alpha channel or transparency. On the content side, App Review Guideline 2.3.3 says your screenshots should show the app in use. Text and graphics on top are fine to explain features, as long as everything matches the app you’re submitting. Use made-up account data, and say so when something you show costs extra. Read Apple’s Guideline 2.3 →

For the Mac App Store, use one of four 16:10 sizes: 1280 × 800, 1440 × 900, 2560 × 1600 or 2880 × 1800 px. Google Play works differently: instead of fixed slots it accepts a range of sizes, with rules that depend on the device. The guide linked below walks you through preparing your Android screenshots. Read the Google Play screenshot requirements guide →

Skip the manualresizing.

Minimalist Screens gives you App Store screenshots at 1242 × 2688 px for the 6.5-inch slot, and Google Play screenshots at 1080 × 1920 px. You can preview everything for free without an account, and you pay once, only when you export. Just so you know, 6.9-inch and iPad sets aren’t part of the kit.

Create App Store screenshots