Make a Twitch Banner at 1200 × 480 or 1920 × 1080

Choose a profile banner or an offline video-player banner, frame the photo, and download JPG or PNG.

Drag and drop files here or click to select

Workshop
Waiting for upload
Result

Output: 1200 × 480 px

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Twitch recommends a profile banner of 1200 × 480 pixels. The image is scaled to 480 pixels tall, and a browser wider than the picture can stretch it, so keep the important art toward the left. The dashed Main art line is that reminder. The offline video player is a 16:9 frame; this tool exports 1920 × 1080 for it. Twitch’s channel help describes that player banner but does not list a pixel size. Drag and zoom, then download JPG or PNG. Processing stays in your browser.

Sizes for YouTube, Discord, Twitch, and Twitter are in one guide. Read: Common social media banner sizes and how to make them

How to Use?

  • Upload a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF.
  • Choose Profile banner (1200 × 480) or Video player (1920 × 1080).
  • Choose Fill to cover the frame, or Fit to show the whole photo on a background color.
  • Drag the photo and move Zoom until the subject sits where you want it.
  • On a profile banner, keep the main art left of the dashed line. On a video-player banner, keep text out of the Offline mark. Click Create, then download JPG or PNG.

Notes:

  • 1200 × 480 is the profile banner size Twitch recommends. A picture that is not 480 pixels tall is scaled to that height.
  • Twitch says a window wider than the image can stretch the banner, so put the main graphics toward the left. Main art is a preview reminder, not a crop box Twitch publishes, and it is not saved in the file.
  • The video-player banner is what viewers see when the channel is offline. Twitch does not publish a pixel size for it. 1920 × 1080 is the 16:9 full-HD frame of the player. Offline marks the lower-left, where the offline label usually sits. That circle is a preview only.
  • The JPG download is reduced automatically if it would be over 10 MB. Use JPG for photos and PNG for flat graphics.
  • Work stays on your device. A small source image is enlarged and can look soft. GIF uses the first frame, so the download is a still image.