Apple has steadily simplified its screenshot requirements. As of 2026 you no longer upload a separate set for every iPhone — you provide the largest size and App Store Connect scales the rest. Here are the exact dimensions you actually need.
Verified against Apple’s App Store Connect screenshot specification on 29 August 2026.
The sizes you must upload
For a modern submission you need two things: one 6.9-inch iPhone set, and — only if your app runs on iPad — one 13-inch iPad set. Everything else is derived automatically.
| Display class | Accepted portrait sizes (px) | Landscape (px) | Required? |
|---|---|---|---|
| iPhone 6.9″ (Air, 17/16/15 Pro Max, 16/15 Plus, 14 Pro Max) | 1320 × 2868 1290 × 2796 1260 × 2736 | 2868 × 1320 | Yes |
| iPhone 6.5″ (14 Plus, 13/12/11 Pro Max, 11, XS Max, XR) | 1284 × 2778 1242 × 2688 | 2778 × 1284 | Only if 6.9″ omitted |
| iPad 13″ (Pro M5/M4, Pro 6th–1st gen, Air M4/M3/M2) | 2064 × 2752 2048 × 2732 | 2752 × 2064 | If iPad-supported |
The practical consequence: if you already have a set at 1290 × 2796, you do not need to redo it to submit. Upload it to the 6.9-inch slot. Regenerate at 1320 × 2868 when you next touch the artwork.
Sizes Apple derives for you
These display classes still exist, and you may upload a dedicated set for any of them if you want pixel-perfect control. You do not have to: App Store Connect scales them from the sizes above.
| Display class | Accepted portrait sizes (px) | Scaled from |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone 6.3″ (17 Pro, 16 Pro, 15 Pro, 14 Pro) | 1179 × 2556 · 1206 × 2622 | 6.5″ |
| iPhone 6.1″ (16e, 14, 13, 12, 11 Pro, XS) | 1170 × 2532 · 1125 × 2436 · 1080 × 2340 | 6.5″ |
| iPhone 5.5″ (8 Plus, 7 Plus) | 1242 × 2208 | 6.1″ |
| iPhone 4.7″ (SE 3rd/2nd gen, 8, 7) | 750 × 1334 | 5.5″ |
| iPad 12.9″ (Pro 2nd gen) | 2048 × 2732 | 13″ |
| iPad 11″ (Pro, Air, mini) | 1488 × 2266 · 1668 × 2420 · 1668 × 2388 · 1640 × 2360 | 13″ |
| iPad 10.5″ (Pro, Air 3rd gen, iPad 9th–7th gen) | 1668 × 2224 | 12.9″ |
Which set should you actually make?
For most apps the answer is one iPhone set and, if you ship an iPad build, one iPad set. Everything below that is optional work, and the return on it is small compared with making the required set better.
| Your app | Sets to produce | Frames per set |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone only | 1 × iPhone 6.9″ (1320 × 2868) | 3–5 is typical; up to 10 allowed |
| iPhone + iPad | 1 × iPhone 6.9″, 1 × iPad 13″ (2064 × 2752) | Same set, re-laid out for the wider canvas |
| Also on Android | Add 1 × Play phone (1080 × 1920) + a 1024 × 500 feature graphic | Play needs at least 2, recommends 4 |
| Also watchOS / macOS | Add the watch or Mac set | Only if you ship those apps |
What Apple's automatic scaling actually does
When you skip a display class, App Store Connect derives it by scaling the nearest larger set — the specification names the source class for each. The chain runs downward: 6.3-inch and 6.1-inch are scaled from 6.5-inch, 5.5-inch from 6.1-inch, 4.7-inch from 5.5-inch, and the iPad classes from 13-inch.
Two practical consequences. First, this is a plain resize — nothing reflows, so caption text that is comfortable at 1320 × 2868 becomes proportionally smaller but never rewraps, which is fine. Second, the aspect ratios across a family are close but not identical, so a scaled screenshot can be very slightly letterboxed or cropped on an older device. If a particular legacy device matters commercially to you, upload a dedicated set for it; otherwise the scaled version is what almost every app ships.
Portrait, landscape, or both
Every display class accepts both orientations, and the landscape dimension is simply the portrait one transposed — 1320 × 2868 becomes 2868 × 1320. Upload landscape screenshots only if your app is genuinely used that way; a portrait app with landscape screenshots looks like a mistake in the store, because Apple displays them at the aspect you provide.
One historical oddity worth knowing if you support very old hardware: the 4-inch and 3.5-inch classes list separate dimensions for “with status bar” and “without status bar” — 640 × 1136 and 640 × 1096 respectively on the 4-inch. No current class works that way.
Format & content rules
- Format: PNG or JPEG, RGB, flattened (no alpha channel).
- No rounded corners or device frames baked by Apple — you add your own frame in the artwork.
- Count: up to 10 per device size, per localization.
- First impression: the first 2–3 screenshots appear in search results — lead with your strongest value proposition.
Build these screenshots in Edok Studio
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Apple lets you localize screenshots per App Store territory. Rather than re-exporting each size by hand for every language, a screenshot tool lets you design a frame once and generate every device size and locale from the same source — which is exactly what Edok Studio’s multi-frame editor and AI translations are built for.