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Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets

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Supports: JPG, PNG, WebP

LinkedIn image presets from current Help specifications

LinkedIn publishes different dimensions for URL previews, personal profiles, Pages, and articles. These presets create the requested canvas, while LinkedIn can still crop, pad, compress, or adjust images for a particular screen or placement.

  • Page link preview: 1200×627px (1.91:1) for a custom image attached to a Page URL post.
  • Personal profile cover: 1584×396px, with display varying by window and screen.
  • Page logo: 400×400px recommended; LinkedIn lists 268×268px as the minimum.
  • Page cover: 4200×700px, with key details kept away from edges because screens can trim it.
  • Article cover: 1920×1080px, cropped by LinkedIn to 16:9.

Vizua cover-fills and center-crops the source to each selected canvas, then exports a new JPEG. Inspect the crop and the LinkedIn preview before publishing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size should a LinkedIn Page link preview use?

LinkedIn recommends a 1.91:1 ratio at 1200x627px for the custom preview image of a URL posted by a Page. This is not a universal requirement for every standalone feed image.

What size is the LinkedIn profile or Page cover?

A personal profile cover is 1584x396px. A LinkedIn Page cover is a separate 4200x700px specification and may be trimmed across screens, so keep key details away from the edges.

What size should a LinkedIn Page logo be?

LinkedIn recommends 400x400px for a Page logo, with a minimum of 268x268px. Test transparent logos on both light and dark backgrounds.

What size is a LinkedIn article cover image?

LinkedIn lists 1920x1080px as the optimal article cover size. Article covers are cropped to a 16:9 aspect ratio.

Which LinkedIn presets come from official guidance?

The link preview, personal profile cover, Page logo, Page cover, and article cover presets map to LinkedIn Help specifications. Platform rendering can still change, so review the destination preview before publishing.

Is my image uploaded to a server?

The selected image is decoded, resized, and re-encoded in your browser and is not sent to Vizua's image-processing server. The page can still request required code, analytics, advertising, error monitoring, and other site features described in the privacy policy.

What you can do with Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets

Create LinkedIn post, banner, profile, and article-cover presets from a supported source. Review crops and current platform guidance before posting.

Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets is designed for quick, repeatable work in a modern browser. The controls on this page let you prepare the result without installing software or creating an account.

How to use Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets

  1. Select or drop the file you want to process, or enter the information requested by the tool.
  2. Review the available settings before processing, especially format, dimensions, quality, color, or other details that affect the output.
  3. Inspect the result, download the new file, and keep the original unchanged in case you need another version.

Private by design

Your files never leave your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.

Tips for better results

  • Start with the cleanest source available; a small, blurry, or heavily compressed file contains less detail to preserve.
  • Check dimensions and format before downloading so the result matches the site, app, printer, or platform where you will use it.
  • For large files, close unnecessary tabs and test one representative file before processing a full batch.
  • Open the downloaded result once before sharing it or replacing an original.

Where Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets fits in a workflow

Use Resize Images for LinkedIn — Profile, Page, and Article Presets for one-off adjustments or as a preparation step before publishing, sharing, archiving, or continuing the edit in another application. When batch processing is available, validate the settings on a small sample first and then apply them to the remaining files.