LinkedIn Image Resizer

1200x627 is the reliable choice; the feed presents it near 1.91:1 without surprise crops. Portrait images get more height on mobile but may truncate on desktop, so the wide format remains the professional default.

LinkedIn company banners render as a strip close to 5.9:1, and 1128x191 matches it. Almost any normal photo will lose its top and bottom under Cover mode here, so pick a section of the image that reads well as a strip, or build banner art at that ratio from the start.

They're separate presets because the shapes differ: personal profile covers export at 1584x396, company page covers at 1128x191. Reusing one for the other stretches or crops badly, which is exactly the mistake the two cards prevent.

Yes, the Article hero preset outputs 1920x1080. That 16:9 image leads your article and also becomes the preview when the article gets shared, so it works harder than any other image you attach.

The feed shows a native image at roughly the ratio you upload, within limits, but link share previews get forced toward 1.91:1. If a shared URL pulls an awkward thumbnail, attaching the 1200x627 file as a native image post gives you back control.

Yes, LinkedIn expects a square logo around 300x300 for company pages. It appears tiny next to posts and in search results, so simple marks survive better than detailed ones. Contain mode with white padding helps logos that aren't naturally square.

Documents, the swipeable PDF carousels, earn strong dwell time for multi step content, but each page is still designed at image dimensions, commonly square or 1200x627. Resize your slides here first, assemble the PDF, then post it as a document.

The Post card exports 1200x627, so that's the linkedin image size the tool uses for feed posts and shared articles. The same 1200x627 is the linkedin photo size for a standard image; covers and the article hero have their own presets.

Two, depending on the banner. A personal profile cover exports at 1584x396, while a company page cover is 1128x191, so the linkedin banner image size you want depends on which page it's for. The company strip is the narrow one that crops most photos hard.

Not a validator in the audit sense. Instead of a linkedin banner size validator that inspects your upload and reports problems, the tool just outputs the banner at the right dimensions, so there's nothing to fail. Take the profile cover or company cover card and it fits.

It replaces the need for one. A linkedin post image dimensions checker tells you whether an image already matches; this tool skips that step by exporting the post at 1200x627 directly. Upload your graphic once and download the correctly sized file.

Yes, read the preset cards as a social media image size guide linkedin teams can follow: post at 1200x627, profile cover at 1584x396, company logo at 300x300, and so on. LinkedIn adjusts these occasionally, so the cards reflect the tool's current presets rather than fixed numbers.