LinkedIn image resizer
Cut one picture into the sizes LinkedIn asks for: a profile banner and photo, a company page cover and logo, a post, an article cover and a link preview. It runs in this page, so your picture never leaves your device.
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or GIF, up to 40 MB. It stays on your device.
Lower means a smaller file. 85 is a good place to stay for photos.
Your image is resized by this page, on your own device. It is never uploaded, and nothing about it is stored or sent anywhere. Privacy policy
Your LinkedIn sizes will show up here
Choose a picture and it is resized here, in this page. Nothing is uploaded.
What is left of your banner
Choose a picture and this shows which part of your banner a visitor actually sees.
How to use it
Choose your picture
Drag it in or pick a file: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or GIF, up to 40 MB. Your browser opens it. Nothing is uploaded.
Tick the sizes and place the crop
Drag the box on your picture to say which part matters. Every size you tick uses that same centre, so you place it once.
Check the banner, then download
If you ticked the profile banner, look at what your profile photo and a narrow window leave of it. Then download one size, or all of them as a zip.
The sizes LinkedIn asks for
- Profile banner1584 × 396
- Company page cover1512 × 256
- Post image1080 × 1350
- Profile photo800 × 800
The four shapes drawn at their real sizes next to one another, from the same numbers the tool exports at. A profile banner and a company page cover are nearly the same width and nowhere near the same height, and that is the pair people mix up. The profile photo is the only one shown in a circle.
- Cut in a narrow windowabout 264 px each side, our estimate
- Kept on every screenabout 1056 px of your 1584
- Your profile photoposition and size are our estimate
A banner is one 1584 × 396 file, and two things take a bite out of it. A narrow browser window shows roughly the middle 67% of the width — about 1056 pixels — and your round profile photo sits over the bottom-left corner, inside the strip a narrow window drops anyway.
Both marks are Soyla’s estimate, which is why both are dashed. LinkedIn publishes the file size and nothing else: no safe area, no position for the profile photo, and a warning that a banner “may change based on the size of your web browser window and screen resolution”. So they are drawn generously — being warned about a strip that turns out to be visible costs you nothing.
Every size, with its limits
| Picture | Make it | Shape | LinkedIn accepts | File |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Profile banner | 1584 × 396 | 4:1 | — | JPG or PNG, 8 MB |
| Profile photo | 800 × 800 | 1:1 | 400 × 400 up to 7680 × 4320 | PNG or JPG, 8 MB |
| Company page cover | 1512 × 256 | about 5.9:1 | — | PNG or JPEG, 3 MB |
| Company page logo | 400 × 400 | 1:1 | 268 × 268 minimum | PNG or JPEG, 3 MB |
| Post image | 1080 × 1350 | 4:5 | at least 552 × 276, 3:1 to 4:5 | 5 MB |
| Article or newsletter cover | 1920 × 1080 | 16:9 | — | JPEG, PNG or WebP, no published limit |
| Link preview | 1200 × 627 | about 1.9:1 | 1200 × 627 minimum | 5 MB |
Read off LinkedIn’s own help pages on 5 September 2026. A company page cover and a page logo both changed recently, and most guides still print the old sizes.
Posting the same picture to Instagram, Facebook, X or Pinterest as well? The social media image resizer does every platform in one pass, and the safe zone checker shows what each app draws on top of a picture.
Common questions
What size should a LinkedIn banner be?
1584 × 396 pixels, saved as a JPG or PNG under 8 MB. That is the cover image across the top of a personal profile, and it is LinkedIn’s own recommendation. A company page cover is a different picture at a different size: 1512 × 256.
Why is part of my LinkedIn banner hidden?
Two things take a bite out of it. Your round profile photo is drawn over the bottom-left corner, and a narrow browser window shows less of the width than a wide one — LinkedIn says a banner “may change based on the size of your web browser window and screen resolution” and publishes nothing more exact than that. The dashed marks in this tool are Soyla’s own estimate of both, drawn generously on purpose. Keep names, logos and faces in the middle and the banner works on every screen.
What size should a LinkedIn post image be?
1080 pixels wide. 1080 × 1350 is the tallest shape LinkedIn shows, so it fills the most of the feed; a square 1080 × 1080 works too. LinkedIn accepts anything from 3:1 to 4:5, at least 552 × 276, up to 5 MB per upload.
Should I save a JPG, a PNG or a WebP?
JPG for photographs, PNG for flat graphics and anything with words in it. Keep WebP for an article cover: LinkedIn names PNG and JPG for profile photos, banners, page logos and page covers, so a WebP may be refused in those places.
Is a profile banner the same as a company page cover?
No, and it is the mistake people make most. A personal profile banner is 1584 × 396. A company page cover is 1512 × 256, which is much shorter and slightly narrower. They are two pictures for two places. This tool can cut both from one photo in one pass — tick both boxes and place the crop once.
What happens if I upload the wrong size?
LinkedIn fits your file into the space it has, so a picture of the wrong shape loses its edges — usually the side with the name or the logo on it. Nothing warns you about it; it simply looks wrong to everybody else. Exporting at the size LinkedIn asks for is the whole fix.
What can this tool not do?
It cuts, resizes and re-saves a picture you already have. It does not add text, remove a background, sharpen anything, or post for you, and it cannot tell you exactly how your banner will look on somebody else’s screen, because LinkedIn does not publish that. A picture smaller than the size you pick is stretched up to fit and will look soft, so start with the largest copy you have.
Is it free, and does my picture get uploaded?
Free, with no account and no daily limit. Your picture is opened, cut and saved by this page on your own device. Nothing is sent to Soyla or to anyone else, and nothing is stored — close the tab and it is gone.
Read more in our privacy policy and terms of use.