iTunes Artwork Finder

Apple keeps a master image for every release in its catalog. This finder queries that public catalog and returns the same artwork, at the largest size the catalog holds — usually 3000×3000, sometimes more.

What “iTunes artwork” actually means

The catalog stores one master image per release and serves resized copies on request. The 100×100 thumbnail you see in a player is generated from that master — so the original is often 30 times larger than what you were looking at.

Resolution you can expect

Sizes vary by how the label delivered the release, not by age alone.

  • Modern major-label releases: 3000×3000 as standard.
  • Some catalogue titles: 5000×5000 or larger originals.
  • Older or independent releases: 600–1200 px, when that is all that was scanned.
  • Occasional non-square originals: a few releases ship artwork that is not 1:1, and the catalog returns it as-is.

No Apple ID, no iTunes, no Mac

The lookup uses a public catalog endpoint, so it works from Windows, Android, Linux and ChromeOS. You do not sign in, and nothing is installed.

Singles, EPs, deluxe editions and soundtracks

The catalog indexes far more than studio albums: singles, EPs, deluxe and expanded editions, compilations, soundtracks and regional variants. Search by song title if you only remember the track.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an Apple ID or iTunes installed?

No. The finder queries a public catalog endpoint from your browser.

How large is the largest artwork?

Commonly 3000×3000; some releases go to 5000×5000. The catalog returns its largest available original.

Can I find artwork for singles and EPs?

Yes — search by song title and the results include the single or EP the track belongs to.

Why does the artwork look different from my copy?

Regional pressings, remasters and deluxe editions often carry different artwork for the same title. Check the release year in the results.

Is the artwork official?

It is the image the catalog holds for that release. Reuse rights are a separate question — artwork is normally copyrighted.

Related

Album artwork is provided by third-party catalogs and is normally protected by copyright. CoverCay helps you locate the artwork; it does not grant any licence to reuse it.