Build precise 10x10 pixel marks for tiny badges, micro counters, and compact interface indicators with quick local export.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP formats
Keep micro badges readable and aligned while maintaining a lightweight footprint for dense interfaces.
10x10 fits notification dots, micro badges, and compact counters that need to stand out without distracting from nearby text or labels. Great for alert states.
Use 10x10 for tiny score counters, timers, or pixel fonts where each digit must stay legible in tight UI corners. It suits compact dashboards.
Create consistent dots for heatmaps and mini charts; 10x10 gives enough pixels for color coded data without heavy weight. Useful for miniature legends.
Align shapes to the grid and remove thin strokes so downscaling to 10x10 stays crisp and avoids fuzzy corners. This keeps tables tidy.
Keep to two or three colors to prevent muddy blends and make micro marks readable on light and dark themes. Flat tones scale better.
Resize whole sets to 10x10 so badges and dots align perfectly across lists, tables, and compact dashboards. It keeps spacing consistent.
Upload an image, set 10x10 pixels, and export a tiny but clear mark.
Upload a clean source and preview it at actual size to confirm the symbol still reads at 10x10 before you export. Check edges.
Enter 10 by 10, lock the ratio, and adjust the crop until the focal shape sits centered and balanced in the square.
Download as PNG for transparency, WebP for size, or JPEG for photos and deploy the tiny marks across UI elements.
Resize any image to a sharp 10x10 badge or dot for micro UI indicators. Local processing keeps edges clean while files stay extremely small.
Resize to 10x10Help and tips for crafting tiny 10x10 marks that stay legible in tight layouts.
10x10 is used for tiny UI marks such as notification dots, micro badges, and small counters. It also works for map pins and micro chart points where you need visibility without stealing space from nearby labels. It also fits tiny legends.
10x10 provides a few extra pixels for shape definition, which helps small numerals and symbols read more clearly. It is still tiny, but it gives more room for curves or diagonals compared to 8x8. It is still compact for dense grids.
It stays sharp when you downscale from a larger, clean source. Blur usually comes from low resolution originals or heavy compression. Use bold shapes and avoid thin strokes that vanish at tiny sizes. Start from a clean vector when possible.
Simplify and crop to the most recognizable shape. Complex textures turn into noise at 10x10, so reduce detail and keep even padding to make the mark readable in tight UI corners. Keep padding even for alignment. This keeps spacing even in rows.
PNG is best for crisp edges and transparency. WebP can be smaller and still clear. JPEG is rarely ideal for tiny icons because compression artifacts blur sharp lines and small text. WebP is good for performance. PNG is safest for UI icons.
Yes. Export PNG or WebP with a transparent background so the badge can sit on any UI color without a visible box or halo, especially in dark themes. This prevents halos on dark UI. Transparent files also help with overlapping badges.
For high-DPI displays, design at 20x20 and downscale to 10x10. The extra pixels keep edges clean and prevent jagged corners when UI is zoomed or scaled. Downscaling from larger art improves crispness. This is helpful for zoomed UIs.
10x10 files are extremely small, often just a few kilobytes or less. Flat icons compress very well, so you can use many badges without adding noticeable page weight. They cache well across sessions and load instantly.
Yes. You can resize and download images for free, with no signup required. Processing happens locally in your browser, so there are no usage caps or hidden fees.
No. All resizing and compression run in your browser. Files never leave your device and are not stored on our servers, keeping your images private.
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