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LinkedIn Post Image Size — 1200×627 Resizer

Resize a photo to a 1200×627 px landscape image (1.91:1) for your LinkedIn post. The tool makes a center crop and downloads a JPG under 2 MB, processed in your browser and never uploaded.

Your image is processed only in this browser. It is never uploaded to a server, stored or shared, and no account is needed. Check the destination’s current requirements before uploading.

How it works

  1. Choose a photo from your phone or computer.
  2. Select Prepare to create a 1200×627 image with a center crop.
  3. Check the preview to make sure faces, logos and text stay inside the frame.
  4. Download the JPG and attach it to your LinkedIn post.

LinkedIn post size in pixels: what 1200×627 means

This tool exports a landscape JPG at 1200×627 pixels, a 1.91:1 ratio. LinkedIn Help lists 1200×627 as the size for link-preview and Page post images. For regular post photos, LinkedIn Help gives a minimum of 552×276 pixels, recommends 1080 px wide, and accepts aspect ratios between 3:1 and 4:5. A 1200×627 image is above that minimum and inside that ratio range. That makes it a practical landscape size when you want one image to work as a regular post photo and as a link-style preview.

Pixels are the only unit that matters here. A LinkedIn post has no print size in inches or cm, because how large the picture looks depends on the screen. If you need a portrait or square image, this tool will not make one, since it only outputs 1200×627.

Fit a photo to LinkedIn's image size for posts

The tool fills the 1200×627 frame and crops from the center, so nothing is stretched. A landscape photo loses very little. A portrait photo loses its top and bottom, so check the preview and make sure faces, logos and any text sit near the middle. If something important is cut off, choose a wider shot.

Feeds can show the picture at different sizes on a phone and on a computer, so keep text large and away from the edges. If your original is already close to the 1.91:1 shape, the crop will barely change it, which is the easiest way to keep the whole composition.

LinkedIn post photo size limit, quality and privacy

LinkedIn Help sets a maximum of 5 MB for post photos. This tool exports a JPG under 2 MB, well below that. Blur usually comes from a small original: enlarging a small photo cannot add detail, so start from the sharpest version you have.

The photo is processed in your browser and is never uploaded. There is no sign-up and no watermark, and it works the same on a phone or a computer. For your profile photo, use the LinkedIn Headshot Size 400×400 page, and for the wide profile background, use the LinkedIn Banner Size 1584×396 page.

Frequently asked questions

What is the LinkedIn post size in pixels?

This tool exports a 1200×627 pixel JPG, a 1.91:1 landscape image. LinkedIn Help lists 1200×627 for link-preview and Page post images, recommends 1080 px wide for post photos and sets a 552×276 minimum.

What is the LinkedIn post size in inches or cm?

LinkedIn works in pixels, so a post image has no fixed size in inches or cm. Use 1200×627 pixels; how big it appears depends on the screen.

What is the LinkedIn post photo size limit?

LinkedIn Help gives a 5 MB maximum for post photos. This tool exports a JPG under 2 MB, so the file stays below that limit.

Has the LinkedIn post size changed for 2026?

This page follows the LinkedIn Help guidance available when it was written: 1080 px wide recommended, ratios from 3:1 to 4:5 and 1200×627 for link previews. LinkedIn can change these, so check its help pages if an upload is rejected.

Why is my LinkedIn post picture blurry or cropped?

Blur usually comes from a small original that was enlarged. Cropping happens when the photo's shape differs from the frame. This tool crops from the center to 1200×627, so check the preview and keep key details near the middle.

Can I make a portrait or square LinkedIn post image?

Not with this tool, which only outputs a 1200×627 landscape JPG. LinkedIn Help accepts ratios between 3:1 and 4:5, so portrait images are allowed, but you would need another tool to make one.