Big on Expression

Open HQmoji and your Memoji appear in the sidebar. Pick one, choose a pose, then pick a size: 512×512, 1024×1024, or 2048×2048. Click Save to export a PNG to Finder, click Copy to paste it anywhere, or drag the Memoji straight onto your desktop.

Up to 2048×2048 pixels. Memoji stickers in Messages are only about 320×320, so a 2048×2048 HQmoji export has over 40 times as many pixels. Every image is rendered fresh at the size you choose, not upscaled, so edges stay crisp.

Yes. Every Memoji and Animoji is exported as a PNG with a transparent background, ready to drop into a design, video, slide, or thumbnail without cutting it out first.

Every pose and expression Apple makes for your Memoji, around 70 in all, from a thumbs up and a wink to a party horn and a heart. Use the arrow keys to flip through them.

Yes. Apple’s Animoji characters, like the cat, unicorn, dog, and robot, are built in. Save them in every pose at full resolution with transparent backgrounds, just like your own Memoji.

HQmoji shows the Memoji saved on your Mac, including ones synced from your iPhone or iPad through iCloud. You can also create new Memoji or edit copies of yours in HQmoji’s built-in editor. Your originals stay untouched.

Profile pictures, YouTube thumbnails, presentations, wallpapers, social posts, printed stickers, and anywhere else a small sticker looks blurry.

Yes. HQmoji is a free download for Mac, with no account, no ads, and no tracking. Everything happens on your Mac.

A Mac running macOS 26 Tahoe or newer. HQmoji is Mac only; there is no iPhone or iPad version.

Choose HQmoji > Check for Updates… HQmoji also checks automatically and installs updates for you. If you have version 1.1 or earlier, download the latest version from this page once; after that, updates come right from the app.

English, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, German, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, and Hebrew. HQmoji follows your Mac’s language setting.

HQmoji uses parts of macOS that apps on the Mac App Store can’t access, so it’s downloaded directly from zookeeper.media instead. It’s signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens like any other Mac app.