Pixel art logo animation, square edges kept.

How pixel art is handled

• Save it as a PNG (or lossless WebP). A JPG’s compression blurs the grid, so a JPG is traced like any other picture and its edges get smoothed.
• Upscaled art works. A logo drawn at 1 px and saved at 4× is read as 4 px blocks; the note under your logo says “Pixel art (4 px blocks): square edges kept.”
• Your palette stays. Up to 16 colours keep their exact values with Keep original colours, which turns on by itself when the upload has several colours. Shades that are almost identical may be combined, and the note tells you when.
• The background goes. A transparent background, or one plain colour around the art, is removed.
• Edges stay crisp. Rounded edges start at 0 for pixel art, because a bevel on blocks a few pixels wide catches the light as white specks. You can still raise it.

What works best

Logo-sized art: a studio mark, a game title or a mascot next to a wordmark. The art must use hard pixels only, with no soft or half-transparent edges, so export it from your pixel editor without smoothing or anti-aliasing. A very busy sprite with more than 128 separate patches of colour is shown on a 3D plate instead of being built from blocks, and the note under your logo says so. The free 720p export is the same render, so you can check the result before you pay.

For trailers, devlogs and splash screens

• Steam trailer or devlog: export 16:9 at 1080p and 60 fps as an MP4 and put it at the start of your edit.
• TikTok and Shorts: the same intro in 9:16.
• Splash screen: keep it short with the 4 second length, and check which video formats your engine plays before you pick one.
• Over your own footage: on Pro, the transparent PNG-frame ZIP or WebM lets you place the logo over gameplay in your video editor.

The Glitch look, with torn frames and RGB split, suits retro and arcade games; Gold and Chrome turn the blocks into shiny metal while Keep original colours paints them in your palette. More ideas on the gaming logo intro page.

Your file stays on your device

Reading the grid, the 3D preview and the export all run in your browser. Your logo is never uploaded, there is no account to create and no render queue to wait in.