launchimage

In Xcode 5 , I use the asset catalog to manage the app icons and launch images for my app. The app icons work fine on all devices, but the launch images just on a few. I have added launch images for every possible device, and iOS (6.1 and 7.0), that I want to target. I have made sure that all images have the correct sizes , which is confirmed in the attributes inspector (see picture below) where the size of the images match the expected sizes. I have also named all images after the naming conventions , which should not even be necessary with asset catalog (see last picture) . There does not

I am not finding a straight forward site with the iOS8 sizes and names for the app icons and launch image. I have seen the iOS Human Interface Guidelines but they don't really tell you how to name them. Can someone list them out specifically? As rmaddy mentioned since Xcode 5 you don't need to name your icons in any specific way . Use the App Icon Asset to add your icons. Regarding the sizes for your icons, you'll also find them in your App Icon Asset Catalog, but for convenience here's a screenshot: I also highly recommend using this icon template to create your icon because one: it provide

Is this possible? It looks like I am going to need 9 different launch images, so replacing them all would be a bit of a chore. Unfortunately, I think you can't use vector artwork for ALL of your LaunchImages... ... but there's an approach which makes our lives easier: the new LaunchScreen.xib . In File > New, you create a new Launch Screen in User Interface: Now, you can set the new Launch Screen File in your project's target: In this LaunchScreen.xib you can put your vector artwork, using AutoLayout for adapt your vector to all screen sizes. Why I told that you can't use vector artwork for

I use a set of launch images for my app and noticed that when I'm having a call, recording a voice note or sharing my Internet connection and put that activity in the background and launch my app, the launch screen is wrinkled in the center. Is there anything I can do to make the image look ok or is it just a standard iOS behavior? Just define a key in plist file will solve your problem Status bar is initially hidden = YES toobiz OK, the solution I found is to hide status when launching the app, just like here Seems like Apple "take" 4% of screen space from the middle of the screen (as far as

I'm trying to define launch images. Probably only one image is missing. I'm following the instructions from this site Create launch images in different sizes for different devices So I have 7 images with the required size. But when I drag them to LaonchImages sheet it requires 8 images...the one that is missing is called "iPhone Portrait 2x" and according to the details pane I found its size 640x960 and I added it. sill I'm getting the error - and the compilation fails... Desmond Select your project, go to Build Settings, search for AppIcon-2 and change it into AppIcon and you will be fine.

I'm not using storyboards here, for reasons that would be a distraction to get into. I'm instead trying to add four launch images to an asset catalog: My app doesn't support iPads or 3.5-inch iPhones, so these should be sufficient. Is that fine or do I need landscape as well? Here are the properties of each of the images: Here's the same information in textual form: filename: LaunchImage.launchimage children: filename: 5.5.png idiom: iphone subtype: 736h scale: 3x orientation: portrait extent: full-screen minimum-system-version: 8.0 image: height: 2208 width: 1242 filename: 4.7.png idiom:

I want to get a simple launch screen to show in my app, built using Xcode 6.0.1. I have added a launch screen in two ways: As an XIB (with the default name, LaunchScreen.xib) and as a launchimage set within xcassets. I have made sure that my "Launch Screen File" is set to LaunchScreen.xib. I have simulated every device available (e.g., "iPhone5 iOS8" / "iPhone5s iOS8" / "iPhone6 iOS8". Note that only iOS 8 is available within the simulator). Khaled Barazi So this has been quite painful for something that should be trivial. Here is what I did: Use xcassets I decided to use .xcassets versus the