App Store Screenshot Sizes (2026): iPhone, iPad & Google Play

Apple groups iPhone screenshots by display class, and each class accepts only the exact pixel sizes listed in Apple: Screenshot specifications (opens in a new tab). Landscape uploads use the same numbers with width and height swapped. Classes marked "scaled" are filled automatically from a larger class when you leave them empty.

Apple also lists 4-inch and 3.5-inch classes for very old devices, and each is scaled from the next class up. The same page now includes an iPhone Duo entry, with outer display sizes of 1398 × 2034 and inner display sizes of 2007 × 2853. Apple notes that upload support for it "will be available later this year", so it can't be uploaded yet.

If your app runs on iPad, Apple requires 13-inch iPad screenshots (opens in a new tab). Every smaller iPad class can be scaled from them.

Google Play doesn't list fixed device sizes. Instead, Play Console Help (opens in a new tab) sets limits on dimensions, aspect ratio and screenshot count. A listing needs at least 2 screenshots across its device types before it can be published.

Google's page gives 3840 px as the general maximum, but its large-screen guidance goes up to 7,680 px, so the page contradicts itself. Staying at or below 3840 px on the long side works under both rules. Apart from Android XR, the page doesn't give a general file-size limit for screenshots.

StoreLocale exports PNG files at preset pixel sizes, and every size is scaled from a 1320 × 2868 portrait design. Width and height are scaled separately, so only presets with iPhone proportions keep your layout intact. Every other preset stretches the portrait design unevenly.

1. iPhone app: one 6.9-inch set, for example 1320 × 2868. App Store Connect scales it down to 6.5-inch, and from there to 6.3-inch and 6.1-inch, and so on.
2. Universal app: add one 13-inch iPad set at 2064 × 2752 or 2048 × 2732, captured from the iPad layout.
3. Mac app: one 16:10 set, such as 2880 × 1800.
4. Google Play: at least 2 screenshots to publish, plus the 1024 × 500 feature graphic and 512 × 512 icon. For the phone listing, 1080 × 1920 portrait meets Google's recommended minimum.

Upload a smaller class yourself only when the scaled version hides something important. One example is a UI that looks noticeably different on smaller iPhones. If you localize screenshots, each extra display class multiplies by the number of locales, so file counts grow quickly.

Apple accepts every iPhone and iPad class in both orientations, using the same dimensions swapped. Most phone apps use portrait because it matches how the app is held. Google's recommended sizes for games and apps (opens in a new tab) allow either 9:16 portrait or 16:9 landscape, so landscape suits games played sideways.

• Wrong exact pixels. Apple accepts only the listed sizes, so an export that is 1 pixel off, or trimmed by a design tool, won't match any class.
• Alpha channel. Apple doesn't allow transparency, and Google Play wants 24-bit PNG or JPEG. On macOS, the command sips -g hasAlpha file.png shows whether a PNG has an alpha channel. If it does, flatten it or convert it to JPEG.
• Aspect ratio over 2:1 on Google Play. A 1320 × 2868 iPhone file is about 2.17:1, so Google Play rejects it.
• Too many files. The limits are 10 per display class on Apple and 8 per device type on Google Play.
• Unsupported format. Apple lists .png, .jpg and .jpeg only. Convert WebP or HEIC captures before uploading.