Loading page
About this tool
Resize artwork to LinkedIn post, article, profile banner and company logo sizes, with crop preview and upscale warnings.
LinkedIn Image Size Generator takes one piece of artwork and re-frames it for every LinkedIn slot — 1200 x 1200 square feed posts, 1080 x 1350 portrait and document slides, 1200 x 627 link cards, 1920 x 1080 article covers, the 1584 x 396 profile banner and 300 x 300 Company Page logo. It uses standard cover (fill and centre-crop) and contain (fit and pad) geometry, so you can see exactly which part of the frame survives before you export. Each size also gets an upscale check: anything stretched past 1.5x is flagged as too small for a retina feed.
Open LinkedIn Image Size Generator on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Upload or drag in the file you want to work with.
Adjust the settings and preview the result.
Download the finished file to your device.
Feed, article, personal profile and Company Page sizes are calculated together from one source file.
Flags any size where the source has to be upscaled more than 1.5x, before it ships looking soft.
The image is decoded and redrawn on a local canvas — no upload, no server round trip.
1200 x 1200 px square is the safest single-image size because it fills the feed column on mobile. If you want maximum vertical space use 1080 x 1350 px (4:5); for a link preview card LinkedIn renders 1.91:1, so supply 1200 x 627 px.
The personal profile background photo is 1584 x 396 px, a 4:1 strip. Your profile photo overlaps the lower-left corner on desktop and shifts on mobile, so keep logos and text in the upper-right two thirds.
1128 x 191 px for the Page cover and 300 x 300 px for the logo. The Life tab hero is 1128 x 376 px. The cover is close to 5.9:1, so any centred wordmark should be small and horizontally short.
Use PNG for flat colour, logos, screenshots and images with text — it keeps edges crisp with no compression halos. Use JPEG for photographs, where it produces roughly a quarter of the file size at quality 0.9 with no visible difference at feed scale.