Free Twitch emote resizerTiny emotes.
Big energy.
Your art, ready for chat. Drop an image, find your fit, and take all three Twitch sizes home.
Make it yours
INPUT / PNG · JPG · WEBP · GIFSquare canvas. Your choice.
Fit keeps the whole image with transparent space around it.
Your tiny masterpieces
PNG / TRANSPARENTDesigning for 28 px
- Fat silhouettesAt 28 px one eyebrow can be a single pixel. Big shapes and big eyes survive; fine hatching does not.
- Thick outlinesDraw at 512 px or more with outlines around 3–4 px, so they still read after the shrink.
- Test both themesA dark outline vanishes on dark chat. Check both themes before you upload.
Need an artist?
Little Loud is the tool, not the studio. For a custom emote or a full channel pack, browse emote artists on Fiverr.
Find emote artists on Fiverr Optional resource. Not a requirement or a paid endorsement.THE SMALL PRINT (THAT HELPS)
A little know-how.
A louder emote.
Your Twitch emote size converter
Little Loud is a free Twitch emote resizer for streamers, illustrators, and anyone with a face worth spamming in chat. Turn your artwork into three square PNGs without opening a design app. Everything happens on your device, so your original artwork stays private.
What size should a Twitch emote be?
For manual uploads, prepare 28 × 28, 56 × 56 and 112 × 112 pixel versions. Each emote should be a 1:1 square PNG, with a file size below 1 MB. Check the official Twitch guidelines ↗ before publishing. Transparency keeps your character clean against both light and dark chat. This tool produces all three sizes together and shows the file size of each one.
From artwork to chat in three steps
First, drop a PNG, JPG, WEBP or GIF into the upload area, or choose a file from your phone. Start with the largest, cleanest original you have. A GIF becomes a still PNG; this tool does not export animated emotes. Second, choose Fit to keep the whole composition, or Crop to fill the square by trimming its edges. Fit leaves transparent margins; Crop centers the image.
Third, inspect the actual-size previews. Switch between light and dark chat to spot disappearing outlines or awkward edges. Download one PNG to test, or grab the ZIP with all three named files. Extract the ZIP before uploading the individual images to your creator dashboard. Resizing keeps existing transparency, but it does not remove a solid background from your source image.
Make every pixel count
A readable 28 pixel emote starts with a strong silhouette. Use bold expressions, simple shapes and generous contrast. Small text and delicate lines often disappear. Leave a little breathing room around the face, and judge your emote at its real size, not only zoomed in. If your source is already tiny, enlarging it cannot restore missing detail. When edges look soft at 28 and 56 px, turn on Tiny-size sharpen.
Need help making the original? Browse Fiverr emote artists ↗ for custom illustration, or try Canva ↗ for layout and background removal. These are optional resources, not requirements or paid endorsements. Always check the usage rights of any art you plan to share.
Good questions.
Small answers.
What file formats does Twitch accept?
Use PNG for static emotes. Little Loud accepts PNG, JPG, WEBP and GIF sources and exports static PNGs in the three manual-upload sizes: 28, 56 and 112 px.
Does my artwork go to a server?
No. Images are decoded and resized with Canvas in your browser, and the ZIP is built on your device too. We never upload or store your artwork.
Why does my emote look blurry at 28 px?
Tiny images have very few pixels for detail. Start with a crisp original, simplify fine lines and text, and use strong contrast. Tiny-size sharpen can bring back some edge, but upscaling a small source cannot recover detail.
Will my background become transparent?
Existing transparency is kept. Fit adds transparent margins, but a solid background in the original stays solid. Remove it in an image editor before resizing.
Is there a file size limit?
You can drop images up to 25 MB. Twitch asks for each emote file to be under 1 MB, and the PNGs made here are usually only a few KB.