iPad screenshots that were designed for a tablet
A 3:4 canvas is not a phone screenshot with bars on the side. Generate a proper tablet composition at 2064 × 2752 for the App Store and 1600 × 2560 for Google Play, from the screens you already uploaded.
2064 × 2752
iPad Pro 13" portrait
3:4
Canvas ratio
1 credit
Per rendered tablet frame
Tablet sizes, both stores
Upload the largest set for each store and let the store derive the rest.
| Family | Portrait | Landscape | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| iPad Pro 13" | 2064 × 2752 | 2752 × 2064 | The set to upload. Scales down to the rest. |
| iPad Pro 12.9" | 2048 × 2732 | 2732 × 2048 | Legacy slot, still accepted. |
| iPad 11" | 1668 × 2388 | 2388 × 1668 | Derived automatically from the 13" set. |
| Play 10" tablet | 1600 × 2560 | 2560 × 1600 | 1280 × 800 is the Play minimum; this is the quality target. |
| Play 7" tablet | 1024 × 600 min | 600 × 1024 min | Only if you declare small-tablet support. |
Why the tablet set has to be its own set
A stretched phone screenshot is obvious
A 9:19.5 composition scaled into a 3:4 canvas leaves either enormous side bars or a headline blown up past the point of comfort. Reviewers notice, and so do buyers comparing two tablet apps side by side.
Tablet users are looking for a different thing
People browsing on an iPad are usually evaluating your app as a work surface, not a pocket tool. Multi-pane layouts, keyboard support and larger data views are worth showing explicitly.
It is a ranking and visibility input
If your build declares tablet support and your listing has no tablet artwork, Google Play down-weights you in tablet and Chromebook surfaces. On the App Store, an iPad build with no iPad screenshots cannot be submitted at all.
The aspect ratio changes the story
A 3:4 canvas is close to square, which leaves room for a device plus a supporting caption or a second panel. Phone layouts have to stack; tablet layouts can sit side by side.
Five layout rules for a 3:4 canvas
Applied automatically when you pick iPad, and worth knowing if you are reviewing what came back.
- 1
Put the headline in the top 15–20%. Close-to-square canvases make top-heavy layouts read better than centred ones.
- 2
Show the tablet in landscape if your app is used in landscape — matching real usage beats matching your phone set.
- 3
Do not simply enlarge the phone UI. If your app has a split view or sidebar on tablet, that is the screenshot worth leading with.
- 4
Keep the same accent colour and typeface as your phone set so both galleries read as one product.
- 5
Leave the outer 6–8% as background only; the store crops tablet galleries the same way it crops phone galleries.
iPad screenshot questions
What size are iPad App Store screenshots?+
2064 × 2752 px portrait (or 2752 × 2064 landscape) for the 13" iPad Pro family. That is the set App Store Connect asks for; it scales down to 12.9" and 11" automatically. The legacy 12.9" slot at 2048 × 2732 is still accepted if you prefer to supply it directly.
Do I have to provide iPad screenshots?+
Only if your app binary declares iPad support. If it does, App Store Connect will not let you submit without at least one iPad screenshot set. If you ship iPhone-only, the slot never appears.
Can I use the same artwork for iPad and iPhone?+
You can reuse the same headline, palette and message, but not the same file — the aspect ratios are too far apart. Generating the iPad set from the same upload keeps the look consistent while giving each canvas its own composition.
What about Android tablets?+
Select Google Play as the target and the export preset produces PlayStore/Tablet at 1600 × 2560. Play formally accepts a 1280 × 800 minimum for 10" tablets, but exporting larger keeps the listing crisp on high-density screens.
How many credits does an iPad set cost?+
One credit per rendered screenshot, the same as phone. Choosing "Both" under Apple Device renders iPhone and iPad versions of each screen, so a five-screen set across both devices costs ten credits.
Cover the tablet slot before you submit
Select Both under Apple Device and one batch produces the iPhone and iPad galleries together.
Start with 3 free credits