Preset workflow

Resize for LinkedIn shares, posts, covers, and logos without leaving the browser

Resize for LinkedIn locally

Resize link shares, square posts, personal profile covers, or company Page covers 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.
Privacy proof

Your files stay in this browser.

Read the security notes →See no-upload proof →
  • No account or sign-in step.
  • The editor reads files from your device and creates Blob downloads locally.
  • Cross-tool handoff uses this browser’s IndexedDB. Unconsumed file copies can remain after the tab closes.
  • Closing the tab ends in-memory editing. Clear this site’s browser storage to remove remaining handoff files and saved preferences.
1
Upload

Start with the image, batch, or PDF you want to change.

2
Adjust

Pick the size, format, quality, crop, or page settings.

3
Export

Download locally, then continue to compress, convert, or save the setup.

Workflow notes
Working rule

Different LinkedIn surfaces need different compositions, even when the brand system is the same

  • Link shares behave like preview cards and usually want a 1.91:1 composition.
  • Personal profile and company Page covers have different dimensions and file limits; select the matching cover preset.
  • After export, check the actual LinkedIn view on desktop and mobile for cropped text or a profile photo covering the design.
  • Post graphics and logos can be more centered and compact.
Browse next

Keep the surface-specific preset instead of stretching one image across all placements

The easiest way to avoid crop surprises is to switch the preset instead of forcing one canvas to serve every LinkedIn placement.

Personal profile cover details →Browse LinkedIn presets →

Useful context

Link share
1200×627
The 1.91:1 card that fits LinkedIn link previews and avoids awkward wide-crop surprises.
Personal profile cover
1584×396
A 4:1 background behind your profile photo. Export JPG or PNG under 8 MB.
Company Page cover
1512×256
A separate, shallower banner. Export PNG or JPEG with a maximum file size of 3 MB.
Page logo
400×400
Keep logos centered and simple so they hold up well even when displayed small.

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). Square post preset: 1080×1080. Personal profile cover: 1584×396 (4:1). Company Page cover: 1512×256. Page 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.

What are the LinkedIn cover file limits?

Personal profile covers must be JPG or PNG under 8 MB. Company Page images must be PNG or JPEG with a maximum size of 3 MB. Quick tip: Choose the matching cover dimensions, then check the exported file size. Common mistake: Resizing alone does not guarantee the file meets LinkedIn's byte limit.

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.