iPhone Air mockup with a slim frame

No other iPhone here shares the Air's 1260 × 2736 pixel screen. We draw it with a narrower border and a finer edge than the rest of the family, to hint at the slim body.

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iPhone Air, measured and drawn

Display in points420 × 912 pt
Display in pixels1260 × 2736 px at 3x
Density460 ppi
Proportion2.17:1
Rounding of the glass corners62 pt (186 px)
Camera cut-out we paintDynamic Island, 126 × 37 pt
Upright safe areatop 68 pt, bottom 34 pt
Strip along the top edge54 pt
Drawn black border, then metal edge2.6 pt and 1.4 pt
Drawn body, no buttons428 × 920 pt
Drawn body plus side keys432.8 × 920 pt
Bare frame at 1x433 × 920 px
Bare frame at 2x866 × 1840 px
Bare frame at 3x1298 × 2760 px
Ready canvas at 3x with 10% of padding1850 × 3312 px
File typesPNG keeps transparency, JPEG does not

The display figures follow the device profiles in Xcode and the iOS Simulator. The frame figures are our own drawing.

Canvas sizes worth exporting for iPhone Air

PurposeWideTall
Bare frame at 3x
Crisp image for a landing page
1298 px2760 px
Square post
Tilt 12 degrees and pad to 20 percent
1080 px1080 px
Wide banner
Phone beside a headline
1600 px900 px

Row one is the bare frame at that scale. The rest are finished canvases: apply the padding and tilt in the note, then set the PNG on a backdrop of that size.

A pixel size that belongs to one phone

Most iPhones arrive in groups that share a single screen size. The iPhone Air stands alone: its 420 × 912 pt display renders at 1260 × 2736 pixels, and nothing else in our table matches. App Store Connect files it under the large Dynamic Island group, and 1260 × 2736 is among the portrait sizes accepted there. A capture taken on any other model will not line up with this glass pixel for pixel, so Fill trims a few pixels off the sides or the top.

Its safe area is unusual as well. The top reserves 68 pt while the bottom reserves 34 pt, which leaves more room above the content than on the 6.3 inch phone. Make sure a title or a button close to the top is not covered by the island.

What makes the frame look thin

To suggest a slim body we use a border of 2.6 pt and an edge of 1.4 pt, the smallest pair in our iPhone set. The result is a body of 428 × 920 pt, 432.8 × 920 pt with the side keys, and 1298 × 2760 px at 3x. These are choices in our drawing, not readings taken from a real phone, which is also why this page carries figures of its own.

Slim frames read clearly when nothing swallows them. Try a light finish such as silver or sand on a darker backdrop so the narrow highlight along the edge stays visible, leave the shadow on for depth, and tilt by around 12 degrees if you want the profile to show.

Where it fits

Teasers for a new app, side-by-side shots that put your screen on the newest slim model, or hero images where the phone fills most of the canvas. The island is painted as a 126 × 37 pt pill, enough to place the model without copying an official render.

Quick answers

How many pixels is the iPhone Air screen?

1260 × 2736 pixels at 3x, equal to 420 × 912 points. In our list it is the only iPhone with that size.

Is the drawn body as thin as the real one?

It is narrower than our other iPhone frames, yet it remains an illustration. Do not use it to judge real thickness.

Can the screen show a video?

Not today. The maker handles still images. Export the PNG and lay it over your footage in an editor.

Can I use the PNG in commercial work?

Your own image stays yours. The frame is our drawing, and the export carries a small mark unless you are a member. Not affiliated with Apple.

Other frames to try

The maker comes from Flexdger Wallet, a crypto wallet mockup that runs in the browser: you choose the balance, the tokens, the name and the avatar, prices are live, and nothing gets installed. This maker needs no account, and whatever it exports is a picture of a screen, never proof of funds.

Not affiliated with Apple, Samsung or Google. The names iPhone, iPad and MacBook belong to Apple Inc., and Samsung and Google own theirs. Each frame on this page is our own drawing, traced from published screen sizes and never taken from a manufacturer's artwork.