LinkedIn Image Resizer — Free Online
Prepare 1200 × 627 link-preview artwork, square posts or profile images for LinkedIn.
Your file
Drag & drop an image, or click to browseTap to choose an image
JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC
Options
Add a file to get started.
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.
A LinkedIn article preview, a square announcement and a personal profile photograph serve different purposes. This resizer starts at 1200 × 627 for link-preview artwork, with 1200 × 1200 square and 400 × 400 profile alternatives. It gives you a repeatable export size for professional updates without forcing a landscape report graphic into a narrow profile banner.
How to use LinkedIn Image Resizer
Open the original
Select an image from your device.
Check the frame
Choose the preset or edit the dimensions and fit.
Review and save
Resize, inspect the result and download a separate copy.
Match the professional post format
Use the landscape canvas for a headline illustration that needs to remain recognizable when displayed beside a link. Keep any essential wording short and large enough to read at feed size. A slide full of tiny chart labels may be better shared as a document rather than compressed into a single preview image. The dimensions alone cannot solve an overcrowded composition.
For a square announcement, check the balance between the speaker, product or event photograph and its surrounding space. The tool does not generate text or change the content of a chart. A profile source should leave room around the face because the destination can apply a circular mask. Use LinkedIn Banner Resizer for the separate personal background area.
Check the actual LinkedIn preview
LinkedIn documents its link-preview shape in Page post preview guidance. Preparing that image does not install Open Graph metadata on your website or clear a previously cached link preview. After downloading, test the actual post composer. If the wrong image appears when sharing a URL, investigate the website preview configuration as well as the image file rather than repeatedly resizing an already correct canvas.
How LinkedIn Image Resizer works
Open one image and check the width and height before processing. Selecting a preset fills both fields; you can replace those values with custom pixel dimensions. The default fit fills the canvas with a centered crop. When the shapes differ, the fit controls let you keep the whole picture with padding instead, or deliberately stretch it. Padding is white for JPEG and can be transparent for PNG or WebP. The aspect lock controls dimension edits; it does not protect an off-center subject from a crop.
The resizer accepts JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and AVIF. HEIC needs its browser decoder, downloaded when first required; AVIF support depends on the browser. JPEG, PNG and WebP retain their format, while HEIC is exported as JPEG and AVIF as PNG. If the destination needs another format, use Image to JPG or the corresponding converter. A correct filename extension alone does not mean that a file has been converted. This page resizes a still image, not a video or an animated sequence.
Check the file you will actually use
Review the downloaded copy at its intended display size as well as at full resolution. Enlarging a small source creates more pixels but cannot restore missing detail. Resizing sets pixel dimensions, not a guaranteed maximum in KB; Reduce Image Size handles a file budget afterward. Keep the original for another attempt, since repeatedly saving a JPEG can accumulate visible damage. The tool processes files locally without signup and does not publish to another service. On mobile, keep the tab open until the result is ready, then confirm that the saved file is the newly generated copy.
Settings for LinkedIn Image Resizer
Starting canvases are editable. Check the destination before publishing.
| Setting or check | Starting value or next step |
|---|---|
| Canvas | 1200 × 627 px |
| Fit | Centered crop |
| Controls | Editable pixel dimensions |
| Link preview | 1200 × 627 starting canvas |
| Website share | Check metadata if the wrong picture appears |
Features of LinkedIn Image Resizer
Free to resize
Create and download a copy without a subscription.
No registration
Start without an account or social login.
Local processing
The image is processed in your browser.
Mobile controls
Use the same dimensions on a phone or computer.
Visible output dimensions
Check the actual width and height before using the download.
Frequently asked questions
- Does the LinkedIn tool resize article preview images?
- Yes. The initial 1200 × 627 canvas is intended for landscape link-preview artwork.
- Can I make a square LinkedIn announcement?
- Select the 1200 × 1200 square preset and inspect its centered crop before downloading.
- Is the LinkedIn background banner the same shape?
- No. Personal background images have a separate banner tool with a 1584 × 396 starting canvas.
- Why is LinkedIn showing an old image after resizing?
- Link previews may depend on website metadata or caching. Resizing does not update those systems.
- Can I use this LinkedIn resizer free without signup?
- Yes. The image stays in your browser during processing and no LinkedIn login is needed.
- Can I resize JPG, PNG or iPhone photos for a LinkedIn post?
- The resizer accepts JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP and HEIC/HEIF photos. JPG, PNG and WebP keep their format; HEIC photos are exported as JPG. Animated GIFs and videos are not supported by this image resizer. Check that the destination accepts the downloaded format.
Related tools
LinkedIn Banner Resizer
Prepare a 1584 × 396 personal-profile background image with editable framing.
Compress Photo Online
Prepare a sharing copy with a 300KB target and a 1600px long edge.
Image to JPG
Convert PNG, WEBP, HEIC or AVIF to a JPG that works everywhere.
Resize Image
Set exact pixel dimensions or scale a photo by percentage.
Passport Photo Resizer
Adjust an existing photograph to editable pixel dimensions; check the issuing authority’s requirements before use.
Crop Image
Trim to a free selection or a 1:1, 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio.