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Sizing Images for Skykit Beam

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Sizing Images

Before you upload your images into Beam, you need to set your design document's dimensions (if you're exporting graphics using design software) or resize your existing images to ensure they show correctly on your displays.

Review the layouts below to find the correct page dimensions to use (depending on which layout you're using).

Tip: To open a larger version of one of the images below (or any image), click on it; to close the image and return to this page, press the Escape key or select the X in the bottom right corner of the image.

Blue graphic displaying the image dimensions 2560 by 1440 in large white text.

One (2560 × 1440)

Blue graphic displaying the resolution 1280 x 1440 twice in large white text.

Two (1280 × 1440, 1280 × 1440)

Blue graphic displaying the resolution 2560 x 720 twice, separated by a horizontal line.

Two Stacked (2560 × 720, 2560 × 720)

Blue layout displays one 1280 by 1440 panel and two 1280 by 720 panels.

Three-Right (1280 × 1440, 1280 × 720, 1280 × 720)

Blue graphic displaying image dimensions 2560 by 528, followed by two 2560 by 456 specifications.

Three Stacked (2560 × 528, 2560 × 456, 2560 × 456)

Blue graphic displaying the dimensions 2560 x 456 three times in stacked sections.

Three Stacked with Header (2560 × 456, 2560 × 456, 2560 × 456)

Four blue panels display the placeholder dimensions 1280 by 720 in large white text.

Four (1280 × 720, 1280 × 720, 1280 × 720, 1280 × 720)

Responsive blue layout diagram illustrates desktop and mobile banner dimensions: 1600×900, 295×900, 1600×155, and 295×155.

Four Panes B (1600 × 900, 295 × 900, 1600 × 155, 295 × 155(

Note

This layout shows a thick black bar between segments by design.

Blue layout displays 1920 x 960 dimensions, with a highlighted 1920 x 120 section below.

Ticker Standard( 1920 × 960, 1920 × 120)

Blue graphic displaying the white dimensions 3840 by 1080 in large centered text.

Double Widescreen (32:9) (3840 × 1080)

Blue placeholder graphic displaying the dimensions 1440 by 2560 in large white text.

Two identical blue panels display the values 720, X, and 1280 in large white text.

One (1440 × 2560)

Two (720 × 1280, 720 × 1280)

Blue placeholder graphic displaying the dimensions 1420 x 1280 twice in large white text.

Blue diagram showing three multiplication expressions: 720 times 1280, 720 times 2560, and 720 times 1280.

Two Stacked (1420 × 1280, 1420 × 1280)

Three-Right (720 × 2560, 720 × 1280, 720 × 1280)          

Graphic displays three screen dimensions: 1440 by 940, followed by two 1440 by 810 measurements.

Blue graphic displaying image dimensions: 1440 by 940, followed by two 1440 by 810 measurements.

Three-Stacked (1440 × 940, 1440 × 810, 1440 × 810)

Three-Stacked with Header (1440 × 940, 1440 × 810, 1440 × 810)      

Blue four-panel graphic displaying repeated 720, X, and 1280 measurements in each section.

Illustration compares image dimensions, showing 1440 by 2440 pixels and highlighted 1440 by 120 pixels.

Four (720 × 1280, 720 × 1280, 720 × 1280, 720 × 1280)

Ticker Standard (1440 × 2440, 1440 × 120)

Resizing Images Using Online Tools

While design software like Adobe Photoshop, GIMP, or CoreIDRAW can be used to resize images, we provide an example using an online tool for convenience. Here’s a guide to using an online image resizer:

  1. Select an Online Tool: Visit a reliable website such as Webresizer.com

  2. Upload Your Image: Upload the image you want to resize from your computer to the drag-and-drop area.

    Web Resizer compares original and optimized giraffe images, reducing file size by 68% while preserving dimensions.

  3. Once you have uploaded the image, click on the resize button.

    Image optimization results showing original and optimized sizes with download options.

  4. Set the Dimensions:

    1. Input the desired width and height in pixels.

    2. Ensure the aspect ratio is unlocked for the image to fit according to the dimensions.

      Image showing options to resize, rotate, flip, and crop an image with dimensions.

  5. Download the Resized Image: Save the resized image to your computer.

  6. Verify Quality: Check the image quality by testing it out on the displays to ensure it meets your requirements for Skykit Beam.

Next Steps

Now that your images are sized correctly, learn how to upload them into Beam.