iPhone screen sizes and resolutions list, from the original iPhone to iPhone 17
The Device category holds 95 entries: every iPhone from the original to iPhone 17, plus iPad, Apple Watch, Mac and desktop displays. Open an iPhone model and you get its physical resolution in pixels, the logical size in points with the scale factor, pixel density, aspect ratio and the top and bottom safe-area insets. The iPhone 17 entry, for example, reads 1206 × 2622 px, an aspect ratio of 1:2.17 and 3.16 megapixels.
Android phones live in their own Android Flagship category with 34 presets, so they stay out of the Device list. Tap the favorite icon to keep a model in Favorites, or tap Apply to Calculator to carry its dimensions straight into the ratio and DPI tools.
- Every iPhone, original through iPhone 17
- iPad, Apple Watch, Mac and desktop displays
- 34 Android flagship presets in a separate category
- Search across all presets from one field
What are safe area insets on iPhone, and which iPhone screen sizes app lists them next to points and pixels?
The safe area is the part of the screen that stays clear of the notch or Dynamic Island at the top and the home indicator at the bottom. iOS reports it as insets, and if you lay out a screen without them, buttons end up under hardware. Most resolution charts publish width and height and stop there. Screen Specs lists the top and bottom safe-area insets for device entries next to the numbers that go with them.
Those companion numbers matter because iOS layouts are written in points, not pixels. A point maps to one, two or three physical pixels depending on the device's scale factor, so a 390-point-wide layout is 1170 pixels on a 3x screen. Device entries show points, pixels and the scale factor together, so you can move between the design file and the exported asset without a calculator or a browser tab.
How to calculate PPI from resolution and screen size with the built-in DPI calculator
Pixel density is the square root of width squared plus height squared, divided by the diagonal in inches. The Calculator tab does that for you: type a width and a height, tap DPI and enter the diagonal to get the real pixels per inch of any display. The same screen has an aspect-ratio lock. Tap Edit Ratio, choose a ratio such as 9:16, and when you change one side the other follows. A live preview under the fields shows the aspect ratio and megapixel count, so 1024 × 1820 reads as 1:1.78 and 1.86 MP the moment you enter it. Share sends the calculator result out of the app.
Compare, a Premium feature, puts two sizes side by side. Pick a preset for each slot, and a table lists width, height, total pixels, megapixels and aspect ratio for both, plus the difference in pixels and percent. Swap flips the two.
Where to find App Store screenshot sizes 2026, Instagram post size and A4 at 300 DPI in one offline list
Beyond devices, the catalog covers the sizes you look up when you export. The Ads category has 22 specs: the current App Store screenshot requirements plus the standard display ad units. Social holds 44 placements across Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Threads, Snapchat, Discord, Twitch, Reddit, WhatsApp, Facebook and Pinterest, so the placement dimensions sit in one list instead of thirteen help centers.
Print lists 21 stocks at 300 DPI: the ISO A and B series, US Letter through Tabloid and business cards, with A4 at 300 DPI ready as a preset. Video adds 11 standards from SD through 8K and DCI cinema. Every preset is searchable, can be saved as a favorite, and can be applied to the calculator or exported with the rest of the catalog as JSON or CSV.
- 22 ad specs including current App Store screenshot sizes
- 44 social placements across 13 platforms
- 21 print stocks, all at 300 DPI
- 11 video standards, SD to 8K and DCI
Is there a free offline screen size reference app for iPhone that does not track you?
Screen Specs stores the entire database on the phone. There is no account, no network request and no tracking, so a preset opens in two taps whether or not you have signal. The download is 9 MB and the app runs on iPhone with iOS 15.0 or later; it is offered in English and there is no iPad or Android build.
The full size database, search, the aspect-ratio and DPI calculator and JSON or CSV export are free. Premium unlocks side-by-side compare and removes the cap on custom sizes.
