• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Technipages

Tutorials and fixes for smartphone, gadget, and computer problems

  • Topics
    • Android
    • Gaming
    • Hardware
    • Internet
    • iOS
    • MacOS
    • Office
    • Software
    • Windows
    • Definitions
  • Product Reviews
  • Downloads
  • About Technipages
Twitch.tv: How to Add a Profile Picture and Banner

Twitch.tv: How to Add a Profile Picture and Banner

By Mel Hawthorne Leave a Comment

Broadcasting your gameplay on Twitch can be a fun way to share your in-game experiences with your friends and other gamers. Some gamers are lucky enough that their stream becomes popular enough for them to be able to live off of the ad-revenue and become full-time streamers. If you’re trying to gain recognition and popularity, one of the steps you should consider is branding. A part of your branding on Twitch is your profile and banner pictures.

To set your profile and banner pictures, you need to go into your account settings. Click on your profile picture in the top-right corner, then click “Settings”

To open your account settings, click on your profile picture, in the top-right corner, then on “Settings”.

Once in the default “Profile” tab of your Twitch account settings, the first two options are your profile picture and profile banner. To upload the profile and banner pictures, click on “Add Profile Picture” and “Update” respectively. Each image can be in either the JPG, PNG, or GIF format, and must not be larger than 10MB in file size.

Tip: If you find that the image that you want to use is larger than 10MB, try converting it to JPG as this has the best level of compression. If your image is already a JPG, try scaling the image down until the file drops below 10MB.

Profile pictures are always displayed in a circle, so any fine details in the corners of your profile picture will not be visible. Twitch recommends that your profile banner is 1200×480 pixels, you can upload larger images if you can stay under the 10MB limit but it’s recommended that you stick to the recommended ratio.

Note: When choosing the images that you want to use, you should be aware of copyright rules. Don’t just take other people’s artwork and use it on your channel. If you want to use someone else’s work, ask first, and wait for permission to be granted.

Click on “Add Profile Picture” and “Update” to upload your profile and banner images respectively.

You Might Also Like

  • Facebook: How to Change Profile Picture
    Facebook: How to Change Profile Picture
  • How to Change Your Gmail Profile Picture
    How to Change Your Gmail Profile Picture
  • Slack: How To Change Your Profile Picture
    Slack: How To Change Your Profile Picture
  • How to Add Any Size Picture to Your WhatsApp Profile
    How to Add Any Size Picture to Your WhatsApp Profile
  • Twitter: How to Change Your Profile Picture
    Twitter: How to Change Your Profile Picture
  • How to Change Profile Picture in Outlook 2016
    How to Change Profile Picture in Outlook 2016
  • Can I Stop Facebook From Cropping My Profile Picture?
    Can I Stop Facebook From Cropping My Profile Picture?
  • Dropbox: How to Change Your Profile Icon Picture
    Dropbox: How to Change Your Profile Icon Picture
  • Facebook: Enable/Disable Profile Picture Login
    Facebook: Enable/Disable Profile Picture Login

Filed Under: Linux

Reader Interactions

Did this help? Let us know!

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Windows 11: How to Fix Windows 11 Won’t Connect to a Network
  • What to Do When Firefox Won’t Load a Page
  • Chrome: How to Refresh Various Tabs Simultaneously
  • The Latest Foldable Phones – A Look At The Huawei Mate X2
  • Everything Announced at Google I/O 2022 That You Should Care About
  • How to Build the Best High-Spec PC for Your Budget
  • Google Shows Off Pixel 7 and Pixel Watch Ahead of Fall Launch
  • Windows 11: How to View Saved Passwords

Who’s Behind Technipages?

Baby and Daddy My name is Mitch Bartlett. I've been working in technology for over 20 years in a wide range of tech jobs from Tech Support to Software Testing. I started this site as a technical guide for myself and it has grown into what I hope is a useful reference for all.

© Copyright 2022 Technipages · All Rights Reserved · Privacy