LinkedIn Resizer
Resize LinkedIn images locally in your browser. No upload. Great for link share images (1200×627), post graphics (1080×1080), and cover banners (1584×396).
Browse presets: LinkedIn sizes →
Resize for LinkedIn locally
Resize to 1200×627 (link share), 1080×1080 (post), or 1584×396 (cover) without uploading.
Local-only processing. Files stay on your device and are not uploaded.
What happens next
- Select images from your device.
- Adjust settings and preview the result.
- Export locally as JPG/PNG/WebP.
Link share tip
Use 1200×627 (1.91:1). Keep text away from edges to survive preview crops.
Cover tip
Covers can crop differently on desktop/mobile. Use Pad when you must preserve the full design.
FAQ
Do you upload my images?
No. Your images are processed locally in your browser (no upload).
Quick tip: Start from the original file and resize once for best clarity.
Common mistake: Re-saving multiple times—quality drops quickly.
What are common LinkedIn image sizes?
Link share: 1200×627 (1.91:1). Post square: 1080×1080. Page cover: 1584×396 (4:1). Logo: 400×400.
Quick tip: If your goal is link previews, start with 1200×627.
Common mistake: Using random sizes and letting LinkedIn scale—results can look soft.
Crop vs Pad — which should I use for LinkedIn?
Crop fills the frame (may cut edges). Pad preserves the whole design (adds background/space).
Quick tip: For covers/banners, Pad is usually safer to avoid edge crops.
Common mistake: Cropping designs with edge text—text gets cut.
JPG or PNG for LinkedIn?
Use JPG for photos and smaller files. Use PNG for sharp text/logos and clean edges.
Quick tip: If text looks fuzzy in JPG, try PNG.
Common mistake: Exporting very low-quality JPG—compression artifacts ruin text.
Why does my LinkedIn image look cropped?
Different placements (feed vs preview vs cover) can crop differently.
Quick tip: Keep key content centered and avoid putting critical text right at the edges.
Common mistake: Designing edge-to-edge headlines—some layouts will crop it.
Can I batch resize for LinkedIn?
Yes. Use the Batch Resizer to apply one LinkedIn size to many images.
Quick tip: If you need different crop focus per image, resize them one by one.
Common mistake: Batch cropping without checking composition—faces can be cut off.
Crop vs Pad — which should I use?
Crop fills the frame (may cut edges). Pad keeps the entire image visible (adds background/space) and is safer for cover designs.