App Store screenshot design: build a clear visual story
Design a readable app screenshot set: choose the first screen, plan the sequence, balance headlines and UI, adapt a real template and review each export.
Choose the next step for your app release: plan the design, check store requirements, create a set, or prepare localized versions.
Choose the first app moment, write useful headlines and build a sequence that stays clear at listing size.
Design a readable app screenshot set: choose the first screen, plan the sequence, balance headlines and UI, adapt a real template and review each export.
Turn app features into concise, supportable screenshot headlines. Work through a fictional task app example and a reusable copy review worksheet.
Plan a connected screenshot story, inspect adjoining edges and test spacing with a local preview tool. Start from an existing Skir template and review the actual exports.
Decide which parts of your app need static screenshots or motion, and keep Apple app preview and Google Play video requirements separate.
Browse editable screenshot templates — Choose a layout for your app, then replace its sample screens and copy.
Check the device slot, image dimensions and format before building the artwork.
Find accepted iPhone and iPad screenshot dimensions, portrait and landscape sizes, image formats and alpha-channel checks, with Apple's official source.
Separate Google Play phone screenshot limits, large-screen guidance and other device requirements. Check formats, dimensions and recommendation criteria.
Check the 1024 × 500 Google Play feature graphic requirement, RGB PNG or JPEG format, alpha restrictions and how this asset differs from screenshots.
Check a screenshot file — Measure an exported image in your browser and compare it with an upload slot.
Follow the editor workflow, fix file or text problems and review the actual downloaded images.
Follow the real template, headline editing, save and export flow. Includes editor screenshots, a recorded walkthrough and a downloadable three-image sample.
Choose screenshot targets and PNG or JPEG, understand Free export limits, download your ZIP and diagnose incomplete or rejected output.
Use a practical review sequence to find clipped headlines, awkward line breaks and overlapping labels before exporting store screenshots.
Diagnose a rejected screenshot by measuring pixels, checking its upload slot, orientation and alpha channel. Try reproducible passing and failing image files.
Review device coverage, current app content, screenshot dimensions, image formats and the final exported files before updating your store listing.
Explore the screenshot editor — See how templates, editable artwork and screenshot exports fit together.
Keep captures, translations and release files organized as your app and supported languages change.
Adapt app captures, screenshot headlines and layout for each locale. Use a review matrix and a manual Skir workflow without assuming automatic translation quality.
Separate automated app capture from manual Skir import, design approval and export. Includes a reusable release manifest without assuming a public Skir API.
Capture a real React Native build, keep iOS and Android artwork separate, and turn approved screens into an editable store listing set.
Prepare a stable Flutter demo state, capture the app, replace template artwork and validate the final iOS or Android screenshot set.
Plan a client screenshot handoff — Define the app captures, review steps and deliverables for a repeatable release.
Choose a tool against your release needs and separate a design hypothesis from a measured outcome.
Compare nine screenshot and design workflows by export needs, localization, video, API access and evidence. Includes a practical trial checklist instead of an unsupported ranking.
Define one screenshot hypothesis, prepare controlled variants, and record platform results without treating an early percentage change as a proven win.
Compare Skir export plans — Review the free allowance and paid full-set exports before choosing a workflow.
Compare editing, exports and plan limits before choosing a workflow. These pages distinguish our verified behavior from vendor documentation and untested claims.
Apple and Google are the primary sources for their store requirements. Each guide records when those sources were checked. We distinguish file checks from store approval and avoid publishing unsupported product capabilities. Send a correction when a rule or example needs attention.