Image Tools
Sizes/Open Graph

Open Graph OG Image size — 1200×630 (1.91:1)

Local processing, no upload. Use Crop (fill) or Pad (fit), then export as JPG/PNG.

Summary

Dimensions

1200×630
Pixels

Aspect Ratio

1.91:1
Display

Recommended Mode

Pad (fit whole)
PAD

Related links

Quick tips

  • Crop fills the frame (may cut edges). Pad fits the whole image (adds background).

FAQ

What is the OG (Open Graph) image size?
A common recommended OG image size is 1200×630 (~1.91:1). Quick tip: Use it as a default for link previews across many platforms. Common mistake: Using a square design for OG—previews often crop unexpectedly.
Crop or Pad for OG images?
Pad is usually safer because platforms crop previews differently; keep key content centered. Quick tip: Treat edges as unsafe and leave generous margins. Common mistake: Putting the headline near the edges—some apps crop it away.
Why does the preview crop my image?
Different apps use different preview containers and may crop to fit. Quick tip: Keep title/logo near the center and avoid edge-only text. Common mistake: Designing to a single platform preview—others will crop differently.
How do I keep text readable in previews?
Use large font sizes, short copy, and strong contrast. Quick tip: Test by shrinking the design to phone size—if unreadable, simplify. Common mistake: Using long sentences—previews are small and text becomes illegible.
What is the Open Graph OG Image size?
1200x630 (1.91:1).
Crop vs Pad — which is better?
Default recommendation: Pad (fit whole image).
Why does the output look blurry?
Use a higher-resolution source, increase JPG quality (90–95), or use PNG for text/logos.
How do I avoid cutting faces or important content?
Use Pad to keep everything visible, or drag the crop focus in Crop mode.
Do you upload my images?
No. Processing happens locally in your browser. Your files are not uploaded.
What format should I export?
JPG for photos, PNG for text or transparency, WebP for smaller files (if supported).
What is this size in inches or cm?
Instagram and most platforms use pixels. Inches/cm depend on DPI. For print, inches = pixels ÷ DPI.