All right. This video is gonna be more about exporting for app. Let's pretend we're not building a  desktop and tablet version. We're just building a mobile app. So we've kind of built some icons to be used in here, okay? So it's very easy.

Okay, let's say I want  to export these two guys together, maybe separately. So I'm gonna ungroup them, okay? And you go in like be Kiwi. Actually, we'll just use the Kiwi at the moment. You could drag all of these in one go. I'm just gonna do this guy.

This guy's  gonna be called the Kiwi. And what they're gonna need is,  let's get rid of all of these. Is all you need to do is there's iOS  and Android, you're probably developing for both,  or maybe just for iOS, okay. Or just for Android. But, so let's say we're doing it  for an Apple product, okay? And we're working with an Apple developer,  and you need iOS graphics, click on iOS, okay?

And what they do is they need a scale  of one, two, and three. Okay? So this size, double the size  and three times the size to work  with all the different sizes  that they've got in terms of their screens. Okay? And they're really strict on their naming conventions. So we're gonna leave the suffix in there, okay?

Then we're gonna click export. We're gonna export it to this one here. Great. And we should find Kiwi in here. Where are you? Kiwi.

Kiwi. There he is there. Okay,  so we've got the three versions that they're gonna need. There's the standard p and g, which is the one size. Then there's, uh, so there's a p  and G at one scale, then at times two,  and then at times three. Okay.

And those are the, the kinds  of files that they're gonna need. So that every graphic that you make,  you're gonna need, uh, four versions. They're probably just gonna use these three, okay? But give them the SVG as well, okay? And if you're gonna do the same stuff  for Android, okay, it's really similar. Get rid of these guys.

Click on Android. They just have a different naming convention  and they have lots of different sizes for their apps. You can see there's even a smaller low DPI, medium, DPI,  high DPIX, uh, extra large high. It goes right up to x xx high, D, p, I. Okay, so there's up to four scale. Some of the LG phones have l um, yeah,  have some huge big retina screens.

Click. Export. Same thing. We're gonna have Kiwi. Oh, there's already a Kiwi. SVG.

It's okay, but you'll be giving them these versions, okay? That these are the versions that'll go for Android. So you might be doing both or you might be doing just one  or the other, but that's what they're gonna expect. Every graphic's gonna have all this,  and it's gonna have this explicit naming convention here. Um, I know that Android, I think works slightly differently. They end up in different folders.

Okay? So that's something you might have to talk  to your developer about, about how they want them. Um, probably you can just give 'em this way  and they'll split them into their  folders that they need to go into. Alright? So that's exporting for app development. And the one thing to think of, uh,  like we did in the previous tutorial,  is looking at pixel perfect.

Okay? Especially if you've got any of those kind  of horizontal and vertical lines, mainly  because we're using these p gs, these pixel versions. All right? That's it for that video. See you the next one.