What is the Unicode codepoint for X-ray?

The 🩻 X-ray emoji is encoded as U+1FA7B (hex 1FA7B). It belongs to the Extras group inside Objects.

How do I copy the 🩻 emoji?

Open this page and click "Copy emoji". The 🩻 character is copied to your clipboard so you can paste it into any app that supports Unicode emojis.

Does X-ray have shortcodes?

Yes. Common shortcodes include :x_ray:, :bones:, :doctor:, and :medical:. Platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub render these as the 🩻 emoji automatically.

Fluent 3D

Native Unicode

X-ray

An objects emoji called X-ray.

Name

x-ray

Shortcodes

:x_ray::bones::doctor::medical::skeleton::x-ray:

Themes

medicalbonesdoctorskeletonx-ray

Download as image

Renders 🩻 with your system emoji font into PNG, WebP, or SVG. Pick a pixel size, then download.

Note: PNG and WebP use the emoji font installed on your device (Apple Color Emoji on macOS/iOS, Segoe UI Emoji on Windows, Noto Color Emoji on Android/Linux), so the look matches your platform. SVG embeds the character as text — rendering depends on the viewer.

Microsoft Fluent UI Emoji — pixel-perfect originals

Download Microsoft's official Fluent rendering of 🩻. SVG files are vector (scales to any size); the 3D PNG is 1024×1024.

About the 🩻 X-ray emoji

The 🩻 X-ray emoji is part of the Objects category and the extras group on DBEmoji. Shortcodes such as :x_ray:, :bones:, and :doctor: resolve to this emoji on platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub.

X-ray (Unicode codepoint U+1FA7B) an objects emoji called X-ray.. 🩻, formally named "x-ray", carries U+1FA7B as its codepoint sequence. As an object emoji, 🩻 works as visual shorthand — drop it next to a noun and the meaning sticks faster. Its Unicode codepoint sequence is U+1FA7B (1FA7B). It joined the Unicode standard in version 14.0 and shipped on iOS from version 15.4 onward. Common shortcodes: :x_ray:, :bones:, :doctor:, :medical:. Visually, the dominant palette leans blue based on Twemoji pixel analysis. It shows up under medical, bones, doctor, skeleton, and x-ray tag views. One tap on 🩻 is all it takes — the glyph copies straight to your clipboard.

When to use 🩻 X-ray

Adding visual context to social posts, chats, and captions
Replacing stock images with a single expressive character
Brightening short copy where text-only feels too plain

Combinations and pairings

Pair 🩻 with medical-themed, bones-themed, and doctor-themed emojis to reinforce the same vibe in one message.
Lead a caption with 🩻 for a quick visual hook, or close a sentence with it as a reaction.

How to copy the 🩻 X-ray emoji

Open the emoji page. Visit the X-ray emoji page on DBEmoji to see the character, codepoint, and meaning side by side.
Tap Copy emoji. Click the "Copy emoji" button. The 🩻 character is placed on your clipboard instantly — no signup, no download.
Paste anywhere. Paste into any chat app, social network, document, or text field that supports Unicode. The emoji renders using the platform's native style.

Frequently asked questions

What does the 🩻 X-ray emoji mean?: 🩻, formally named "x-ray", carries U+1FA7B as its codepoint sequence. As an object emoji, 🩻 works as visual shorthand — drop it next to a noun and the meaning sticks faster. Its Unicode codepoint sequence is U+1FA7B (1FA7B). It joined the Unicode standard in version 14.0 and shipped on iOS from version 15.4 onward. Common shortcodes: :x_ray:, :bones:, :doctor:, :medical:. Visually, the dominant palette leans blue based on Twemoji pixel analysis. It shows up under medical, bones, doctor, skeleton, and x-ray tag views. One tap on 🩻 is all it takes — the glyph copies straight to your clipboard.
What is the Unicode codepoint for X-ray?: The 🩻 X-ray emoji is encoded as U+1FA7B (hex 1FA7B). It belongs to the Extras group inside Objects.
How do I copy the 🩻 emoji?: Open this page and click "Copy emoji". The 🩻 character is copied to your clipboard so you can paste it into any app that supports Unicode emojis.
Does X-ray have shortcodes?: Yes. Common shortcodes include :x_ray:, :bones:, :doctor:, and :medical:. Platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub render these as the 🩻 emoji automatically.