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iPad Screen Size, Viewport & iPhone Resolution Reference

Tool powered by Screen Sizes on Screen Sizes.

Apple screen size reference for iPad viewport, pixel dimensions, and iPhone 15 Pro Max specs. Compare iPad screen resolution, ratios, and device breakpoints.

What is an iPad Screen Size Reference?

Screen Sizes is an Apple device spec reference for iPad screen resolution, viewport width, pixel dimensions, and iPhone screen size lookups. Compare iPad models on one page, open individual iPhone entries such as the 15 Pro Max, and scan Mac or Watch values when planning responsive UI, screenshots, or icon exports. Keep one tab open instead of hunting fragmented spec sheets during design-dev handoff.

Core device spec reference features

Fast lookups for iPad viewport, iPhone screen size, and Apple breakpoints.

  1. iPad compare view: Check iPad screen resolution, pixel dimensions, ratio, and viewport width in one table.
  2. iPhone model pages: Look up models such as iPhone 15 Pro Max screen size, resolution, and logical viewport.
  3. Viewport and pixel context: Separate logical viewport from physical pixels for CSS, mocks, and QA matrices.
  4. Icon size references: Use icon-related dimensions to align visual assets with Apple ecosystem expectations.
  5. Quick lookup flow: Scan essential values quickly instead of checking multiple fragmented resources.
  6. Design-dev handoff support: Give both designers and developers a shared source for sizing discussions.
  7. Planning-friendly information: Use as a baseline when creating mocks, test cases, and screenshot export plans.

How to use Screen Sizes

A straightforward workflow for product teams.

  1. Select your target device family: Use iPad compare for resolution and viewport tables, or pick an iPhone model for screen size details.
  2. Check dimensions and viewport values: Note pixel dimensions, screen ratio, and logical viewport before setting breakpoints or exports.
  3. Apply specs in design and implementation: Update design files, CSS breakpoints, and QA checks with consistent sizing references.

Tips for better device-spec usage

Turn reference data into better decisions.

  1. Design for ranges, not single devices: Use specs to identify clusters of similar screens and reduce unnecessary one-off layouts.
  2. Separate logical and physical pixels: Keep viewport sizing decisions distinct from export-resolution decisions to avoid confusion.
  3. Use consistent screenshot presets: Create repeatable export templates based on your most important target devices.
  4. Document assumptions in handoff: Record which device references were used so design, dev, and QA stay aligned.

Great for cross-functional teams

Use cases where this reference saves time.

  1. Responsive UI design: Plan layouts with clearer expectations across Apple screen classes.
  2. Frontend implementation: Validate breakpoint choices and viewport behaviors during development.
  3. QA test planning: Define device coverage matrices with concrete dimension references.
  4. App Store assets: Prepare screenshot sizes with fewer trial-and-error export cycles.
  5. Design system docs: Maintain shared platform dimension guidelines for product teams.

Why this reference is useful

Practical gains in everyday product execution.

  1. Faster decision making: Get key values quickly while designing or coding without context switching.
  2. Fewer sizing mistakes: Reduce misaligned assets and layout assumptions across teams.
  3. Cleaner handoffs: Keep designers and developers aligned on concrete device references.
  4. Better planning quality: Build more consistent acceptance criteria for responsive behavior.
  5. Lower rework cost: Catch spec-related issues earlier before final build and QA cycles.

Technical details

How teams typically use this reference data.

  1. Input: Device family selection and spec lookup from Apple-focused screen reference tables.
  2. Process: Compare dimensions, viewport values, and icon sizing information for planning and implementation.
  3. Output: Actionable size references for design files, CSS breakpoints, screenshots, and QA matrices.

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions? We have answers.

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