1264 × 1680 Screensaver Size

1264 × 1680 pixels is the panel resolution shared by 7 e-readers from Amazon, Rakuten Kobo, Onyx Boox and PocketBook. Because pixel dimensions are the only thing that determines fit, one image exported at exactly 1264 x 1680 fills the screen on every device listed below — no re-cropping, no black bars.

The standard 7-inch panel, and the one that spans the widest range of brands: Amazon, Kobo, Onyx Boox and PocketBook all ship it. It also spans the widest range of setup methods, so devices sharing this exact image file range from a Kobo that reads a folder in five minutes to a Kindle with no screensaver setting at all.

To crop a photo to this size, open the resizer and pick any device in the list below — or choose Custom Device and enter 1264 x 1680 directly. It runs in your browser and never uploads your image.

Every E-Reader With a 1264 × 1680 Screen

E-readers using a 1264 x 1680 pixel panel, with screen size, pixel density and panel type
DeviceBrandScreenPPIPanel
Kindle Paperwhite (12th Gen)Amazon7-inch300Greyscale e-ink
Kindle Oasis (3rd Gen)Amazon7-inch300Greyscale e-ink
Kindle ColorsoftAmazon7-inch300Colour e-ink (Kaleido 3)
Kobo Libra 2 / Libra H2ORakuten Kobo7-inch300Greyscale e-ink
Kobo Libra ColourRakuten Kobo7-inch300Colour e-ink (Kaleido 3)
Boox PageOnyx Boox7-inch300Greyscale e-ink
PocketBook EraPocketBook7-inch300Greyscale e-ink

One Image, 4 Ways to Install It

The image file is identical across this group, but each platform accepts it differently. These are the methods the devices above use.

  • Kindle Paperwhite (12th Gen), Kindle Oasis (3rd Gen), Kindle Colorsoft

    Kindle has no official custom screensaver setting. The standard non-jailbreak workaround is to turn your image into an EPUB whose cover is that image, send it to the device, and let the lock screen show the current book's cover. The cover setting is hidden entirely on ad-supported Kindles, so ads have to be removed from the device first.

    Full Kindle screensaver guide

  • Kobo Libra 2 / Libra H2O, Kobo Libra Colour

    Kobo reads sleep-screen images from a folder you create yourself. Put your resized images in a folder named exactly `screensaver` inside the hidden `.kobo` folder, then enable the two sleep-screen settings.

    Full Kobo screensaver guide

  • Boox Page

    Boox devices run Android, so the sleep screen is set from the system settings — point the screensaver option at an image you have copied onto the device. Boox also runs KOReader, which has its own wallpaper setting.

    KOReader screensaver guide (works on Boox)

  • PocketBook Era

    PocketBook has a built-in standby screen setting. Copy your resized image into the device's storage over USB, then select it as the standby or power-off image in the device settings.

    KOReader screensaver guide (works on PocketBook)

1264 x 1680 Screensaver FAQ

Which e-readers use a 1264 x 1680 screensaver?
7 e-readers use a 1264 x 1680 pixel panel: Kindle Paperwhite (12th Gen), Kindle Oasis (3rd Gen), Kindle Colorsoft, Kobo Libra 2 / Libra H2O, Kobo Libra Colour, Boox Page, PocketBook Era. They come from 4 manufacturers — Amazon, Rakuten Kobo, Onyx Boox and PocketBook — because e-reader makers buy panels from the same suppliers. One image exported at 1264 x 1680 fills the screen on every one of them.
Can I use one 1264 x 1680 image on all of these devices?
Yes. Pixel dimensions are all that determine whether an image fits, and these 7 models are identical in that respect. The file itself needs no changes. What differs is how you get it onto each device — these models span 4 different setup methods.
Do all 1264 x 1680 e-readers look the same?
Close to it, for sizing purposes. Every model in this group is 7-inch at 300 ppi, so the same file renders at the same physical size and the same sharpness on all of them. Frontlight tone and panel generation still vary between models, but nothing that changes how you should crop or export.
Does the colour model need a different size?
No. Kindle Colorsoft and Kobo Libra Colour use the same 1264 x 1680 panel as the greyscale models in this group, so the dimensions are unchanged. The colour filter sits over the same pixel grid: greyscale still renders at the full density, colour at roughly half it, which favours flat areas of colour over fine coloured detail.