✶ tap any pixel to download it ↓ ✶
tiny animated pixels ♥
The collection is split into packs so that a few thousand tiny pictures stay browsable. Tap a tab to switch packs, or type into the search box to look across all of them at once — the search matches sticker names and pack names, so heart, blue, divider or star all narrow things down in a moment. Each pack renders in batches rather than dumping everything on screen at once, and the load more ♥ button at the bottom of the grid brings in the next batch when you are ready for it.
The main cute pixels pack is the everyday one: hearts, stars, bows, sparkles, flowers, ribbons, sweets, tiny animals and small round faces, most of them drawn on a 16 or 32 pixel canvas. The smaller themed sets break that same idea into tighter groups so you are not scrolling past everything to find one shape. The dividers, blinkies, stamps and buttons packs hold old-web page furniture — long thin separators, scrolling banner blinkies, square stamps and the classic 88×31 button. The starred set is original artwork drawn for this project and free for anyone to use.
Tap any tile and the file saves straight to your device. There is no sign-up, no counter and no limit. What you get is the larger crisp copy of the animated GIF rather than the small thumbnail shown in the grid, so it still looks sharp when an app scales it up. On an iPhone or iPad, or inside an in-app browser such as Pinterest or Instagram, a small panel opens instead: press and hold the big sticker and choose Save to Photos or Save image, or use the save link underneath it.
Send stickers as a file or GIF rather than as a photo, otherwise most chat apps flatten the animation into a still frame. Keep them small: nearly everything here looks best somewhere between 32 and 64 pixels wide, and blowing one up far past its native size turns crisp pixels into mush. If you are placing several on the same page, pick them from one colour family in the gallery so the set reads as deliberate instead of random.