App Store Screen Sizes

These are the App Store screenshot sizes Apptonomy renders and publishes at. Apple’s App Store Connect supports additional device sizes beyond this list; the sizes below are the ones Apptonomy works in, each with the display-type identifier the App Store uses (where Apptonomy tracks one) and its pixel dimensions.

Screenshot display types

Device	Dimensions (px)	App Store display type	Example devices
iPhone 6.7”	1290 × 2796	APP_IPHONE_67	iPhone 14 Pro Max
iPhone 6.5”	1242 × 2688	APP_IPHONE_65	iPhone X, XS Max, 11 Pro Max
iPad Pro 12.9” (portrait)	2048 × 2732	APP_IPAD_PRO_3GEN_129	iPad Pro 12.9” (3rd gen and later)
iPad Pro 12.9” (landscape)	2732 × 2048	APP_IPAD_PRO_3GEN_129	iPad Pro 12.9” (3rd gen and later)

Dimensions are width × height in pixels. The two iPhone sizes carry the App Store display-type identifier Apptonomy uses when it uploads screenshots. Apptonomy renders the iPad Pro 12.9” sizes at the dimensions shown but doesn’t track an iPad display-type identifier in its own data; the APP_IPAD_PRO_3GEN_129 identifier shown is Apple’s App Store Connect API value for the 12.9” iPad Pro (3rd generation and later) at 2048 × 2732. Apple exposes a separate APP_IPAD_PRO_129 value for the 2nd-generation 12.9” iPad Pro at the same pixel size. Apple’s current primary spec for the 13” iPad (M4 and later) is 2064 × 2752 portrait; the 2048 × 2732 dimensions Apptonomy renders remain accepted, and Apple scales them across the iPad line.

One image size covers many devices

The App Store accepts a single screenshot size per device class and scales it to smaller devices in that class. Uploading the 6.7” iPhone size and the 12.9” iPad size covers the iPhone and iPad line respectively — you don’t provide a separate image for every model.

How this is sourced

The dimensions and display-type identifiers Apptonomy tracks come from Apptonomy’s screen-dimension table, which drives screenshot rendering and export. It carries the nominal target dimension per device, not App Store Connect’s full matrix of accepted sizes. The iPad display-type identifier and Apple’s current 13” primary dimensions come from Apple’s official Screenshot specifications and the App Store Connect API ScreenshotDisplayType reference. Apple’s own specification is the authority for every supported device size and its exact requirements, and these values can change as Apple adds or retires devices.