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112×112 (Twitch Emote & Small Icon) Image Resizer

This resizer automatically scales and crops your images to exactly 112×112 pixels. This extremely small square format is the standard size used for Twitch emotes, Discord server emojis, and YouTube channel membership badges.

Cover cropping

When you drop an image into the tool, it uses a Cover (W×H) algorithm. The image is scaled down until it fills the 112×112 canvas, and any excess width or height is cropped. It will preserve any transparent backgrounds from PNG inputs, ensuring your emote looks right in both dark mode and light mode chat themes.

Readability at small sizes

Because 112x112 is such a small canvas, complex patterns and tiny lines will become a blurry mess. For the best results, start with a design that uses thick outlines, high-contrast colors, and a very tight crop around the face or text. You want your core subject to fill as much of the 112x112 square as possible.

Batch processing

You can drag and drop multiple emotes into the resizer at once to process an entire pack of graphics. You can then download the entire batch as a single ZIP archive to upload to your platform of choice.

Frequently Asked Questions

112×112 is a very small square resolution (1:1 aspect ratio). It is the standard maximum size required for Twitch emotes and is commonly used for custom Discord emojis.

Twitch historically required users to upload emotes in three sizes: 28x28, 56x56, and 112x112. While Twitch now offers auto-resizing, providing a perfectly crisp 112x112 image ensures the highest quality.

Yes, but keep in mind that complex photos will become very hard to see. It is best used for simple illustrations, bold text, or expressive faces with transparent backgrounds.

Scaling down to 112×112 removes a lot of pixel data. However, if your original design is bold and clear, it will look sharp and recognizable at this small size.

No.

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