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Using this collection
Compare open-source emoji artwork across three visual systems
Unicode defines emoji characters and sequences, while OpenMoji, Twemoji and Noto Emoji each provide a distinct visual interpretation. The source filter lets you compare the same concept before choosing the style that best fits an interface, lesson, diagram or communication graphic.
The sources do not share one license. OpenMoji uses CC BY-SA, Twemoji graphics use CC BY and Noto Emoji uses Apache 2.0. Keep the exact source and required notice with modified or redistributed artwork instead of applying one blanket license to every file.
SVG files remain editable and scalable, but joined sequences, skin tones and flags can use different file conventions. Preview the exact asset, retain the original Unicode meaning and avoid using emoji as the only label for critical actions.
Common uses
- Editable SVG emoji
- Unicode symbols and variations
- Educational and interface graphics
Before publishing
- Record which source supplied each file
- Follow its exact attribution terms
- Pair important symbols with text
- Test meaning across cultures and platforms