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Facebook Post Image Resizer

Resize a Facebook post image to 1200×630 or 1080×1080. Preview the framing, choose an output format and download files individually or in a ZIP.

Resize for a platform or task

Your file

Drag & drop an image, or click to browse

JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC

Options

Settings apply to every file. Changes reset results.

Options

Preset size
px
px
If the shapes differ
Save as
92%
Smaller fileHigher quality

0 selected

Why use this tool

  • No file size limit

    Full-size photos and long documents, straight from your device.

  • Nothing is uploaded

    Processed entirely in your browser. Your files never leave your device.

  • No signup needed

    Open the tool and go. No account, no email.

Prepare a Facebook feed graphic with a 1200 × 630 landscape canvas or a 1080 × 1080 square. Keep a headline, face or product away from the crop edges. This page focuses on post artwork; use the Facebook image resizer for profile and Story presets, or the cover resizer for the separate cover area.

Resize and download in three steps

  1. Add your images

    Choose one or more supported photos, or drop files onto the page.

  2. Check dimensions and framing

    Use the preset, compare the preview and choose fit, format and quality.

  3. Resize and save

    Process the selected files, check their actual output dimensions and download them individually or in a ZIP.

Check the post composer before publishing

The exported canvas is exact when its fields stay unchanged, but Facebook can scale or crop its display depending on the placement and device. Preview the uploaded graphic in the actual composer. This tool does not publish posts, alter a Facebook account or install link-preview metadata. A square is an alternative composition, not a requirement for every post.

Choose the crop before resizing

Crop to fill creates the requested outer frame with a centered crop. Fit inside keeps the whole image and adds padding; Stretch changes proportions. Check the preview and compare Original before processing. The aspect-ratio lock preserves each source's proportions when you edit one dimension. Leave it off when both output dimensions must stay exact. Use Crop Image to position a subject manually.

Formats, quality and batch downloads

Open JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP or HEIC/HEIF files. Choose JPG, PNG or WebP for output, or keep the source format where supported; HEIC defaults to JPG. JPG and WebP offer a quality slider, while PNG is lossless. Transparent padding is white in JPG. Settings apply to all files, but selection controls which files are processed. Download individual results or a ZIP. Files are processed in your browser without an account.

Starting sizes and output settings

Presets are editable. Keep both values unchanged for the exact canvas shown.

SettingValue
Shared post1200 × 630
Square post1080 × 1080
If the shapes differCrop to fill
Save asJPG / PNG / WebP

A practical resizing workflow

  • Facebook feed images

    Prepare a landscape or square post and check text placement before publishing.

  • Check the framing

    Compare the original and preview. Choose cropping or padding before processing the selected files.

  • Download a batch

    Use the same settings across your selection and save finished files individually or together in a ZIP.

Frequently asked questions

Is 1200×630 mandatory for all Facebook posts?
No. It is a useful landscape starting canvas. Use the square alternative or custom dimensions and check the current publishing preview.
Can I resize without cropping?
Yes. Choose Fit inside to keep the whole photo. It adds padding when the source and target aspect ratios differ.
Will resizing meet a limit in KB?
Not necessarily. Pixels describe dimensions, while KB measures file size. Use the compressor afterward and recheck dimensions if it scales the image down.
Can I process several photos together?
Yes. Add multiple files, select the ones you need and process them together. Each row has its own status and download, with ZIP available for the completed selection.
Does enlarging an image restore detail?
No. Resizing can create a larger file in pixels but cannot reconstruct detail missing from the original.

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