Upload Your App and Photos in Play store.

  First Open the  Play Console . Select All apps > Create app. Select a default language and add a title for your app. Type the name of y...

 

First

1. Open the Play Console.
2. Select All apps > Create app.
3. Select a default language and add a title for your app. Type the name of your app as you want it to appear on Google Play. You can change this later.
4. Specify whether your application is an app or a game. You can change this later.
5. Specify whether your application is free or paid.
6. Add an email address that Play Store users can use to contact you about this application.
7. Complete the “Content guidelines” and “US export laws” declarations.
8. Select Create app.

Set up your app

After you create your app, you can start setting it up. Your app’s dashboard will guide you through all the most important steps to get your app available on Google Play. 

You’ll start by providing details about your app’s content, and entering information for your Google Play store listing. After that, you can move onto app release; this guides you through pre-release management, testing, and promotion to build pre-release excitement and awareness. The final step is launching your app on Google Play, making it available to billions of users.

To start setting up your app, select Dashboard on the left menu. For the next steps, go to Set up your app on the app dashboard.

Set up your store listing and settings

Your app's store listing is displayed on Google Play and includes details that help users learn more about your app. Your store listing is shared across tracks, including testing tracks.

1. Open the Play Console.
2. Select an app.
3. Select Release > Devices and versions > App bundle explorer. 
4. The App bundle explorer page features an artifact filter on the top right of the page, which you can use in conjunction with the three tabs (Details, Downloads, and Dynamic Delivery) to explore different versions and configurations of your app’s APKs on different devices. 

• Note: This artifact filter is the functional equivalent of the “Artifact library” on the previous version of the Google Play Console.

To learn more about managing your artifacts, go to Inspect Android App Bundles with the app bundle explorer.

Apps on Google Play have a size limit, which is based on the compressed size of your APK at the time of download.

After you upload an APK, the Play Console uses gzip to estimate what your app’s download size will be. When users download your app, because of the advanced compression tools used on Google Play, it’s possible that your app’s actual download size will be smaller than the estimate you see on the Play Console.

Depending on the Android versions your APK targets, the size limit is:

• 100MB: APKs that target Android 2.3 and higher (API level 9-10, 14 and higher)
• 50MB: APKs that target Android 2.2 and lower (API level 8 and lower)

If you can't support all devices with a single APK, you can upload multiple APKs for the same app that target different device configurations.

Note: Users must run Play Store version 5.2 or higher to install 100MB APKs.

Android requires that all apps be digitally signed with a certificate before they can be installed. For more information, go to the Android Developers site.

• If you see a message that your APK is signed with an insecure certificate and key size must be at least 1024 bits, follow the instructions to sign your app manually.
• Important: Enroll in app signing by Google Play or keep your keystore in a secure location. If you lose your keystore, you'll need to publish the app with a new package name and a new key. If you need to do this, you should also unpublish the original app and update its description.

Every APK has a versionCode in the manifest file that's incremented with each update of your app.

To upload your app to the Play Console, the greatest possible value for versionCode is 2100000000. If the versionCode of your APK exceeds this value, the Play Console will prevent you from submitting a new APK.

When selecting the versionCode for your APK, keep in mind that you'll need to increase the versionCode for every update and still stay below the maximum.

Note: For more information on versioning your APK, go to the Android Developers site. Keep in mind the Android MAXINT differs from the Play Console upload requirements.

Release your Apk to Production.

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