Static and animated
Use transparent PNG artwork or keep motion in an animated GIF.
Turn a static PNG or animated GIF into a square, checked 112 × 112 emote that is ready for Twitch’s automatic resize upload.
One static PNG or GIF · up to 25 MB · animated GIFs up to 300 source frames
Choose a PNG or GIF to create a Twitch-ready emote.
Use transparent PNG artwork or keep motion in an animated GIF.
Dimensions, bytes, format and GIF frames are measured after export.
Your source and result remain inside this browser.
The output follows one deliberate path: square crop, 112-pixel export, then validation.
Add one static PNG or animated GIF. Tanumi checks the real file format, dimensions and browser-safe limits.
Move the crop focus toward the part of the image you want to keep. Square sources remain unchanged.
Tanumi exports 112 × 112 locally, reduces animated GIFs to no more than 60 frames and targets Twitch’s byte limit.
The result appears only after its format, dimensions, real file size and frame count pass the upload checks.
Upload the 112 × 112 result and let Twitch create its smaller rendered sizes. The tool keeps the workflow to one file instead of packaging three manual variants.
These are technical checks, not a moderation or account-eligibility decision.
For automatic resizing, Twitch accepts one square image and creates the smaller display sizes. Tanumi exports 112 × 112, the largest standard emote display size, so the result is ready for the automatic upload path.
Yes. Tanumi keeps the GIF animated, crops it to a square, exports it at 112 × 112, limits the result to 60 frames and checks that it is under 1 MB.
This version creates one 112 × 112 file for Twitch’s automatic resize workflow. It does not create the optional three-file manual upload pack.
Yes. Static PNG output keeps transparency. Animated GIF transparency is also retained where the GIF palette supports it.
It confirms the technical file requirements this tool can measure. Twitch can still reject content that violates its emote guidelines, including unsafe animation or rights issues.
No. PNG drawing and GIF decoding, resizing, encoding and validation all run in this browser on your device.