Upload one image, get it resized for every platform at once. 82 exact sizes across 20 services: Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Etsy, Amazon, Shopify and more. Your whole image is kept by default, nothing cropped off. Free, no sign-up, and your image never leaves your browser.
Drop an image or click to browse
PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF. Up to 30 MB. Processed in your browser.
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Use Tool →How It Works
No account, no sign-up, no upload queue. Everything happens inside your browser, so your image never touches a server.
Drop a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF up to 30 MB. Start with the highest resolution you have, because downscaling stays sharp and upscaling never does.
Pick individual sizes, select a whole platform in one click, or use a bundle like every profile picture or every vertical story format. 82 presets across 20 services.
Grab files one at a time or take the zip, which sorts everything into one folder per platform with self-explanatory filenames.
Why It Matters
Every platform crops uploads to its own frame. When you hand Instagram a 16:9 photo for a 4:5 slot, Instagram decides what to cut, and it decides from the center. That is how heads get sliced off and how logos end up half in frame.
cover_scale = max(target_w / source_w, target_h / source_h)
A crop scales your image by the larger of the two ratios so it fills the frame, then trims the overflow. A fit scales by the smaller of the two so nothing is lost, then fills the gap. This tool defaults to the second one, so the image you get back is the image you uploaded, just smaller.
The second problem is resolution. Platforms downscale whatever you send to their own display width, and they recompress it. Sending a file already at the target dimension means the platform has less work to do and your image survives with fewer artifacts. Sending something smaller than the target means the platform enlarges it for you, and it will not be kind about it.
The third is the safe area. A YouTube channel banner is one image rendered at four different crops depending on whether someone is on a TV, a desktop, a tablet, or a phone. The canvas is 2560 x 1440, but only the central 1235 x 338 is guaranteed to appear on all of them. Same story with Facebook covers and LinkedIn banners: design for the smallest crop, not the largest canvas.
Resize Modes
By default your entire image is kept and scaled to fit, because that is what resizing should mean. Cropping and stretching are there when you want them, not forced on you.
Scales your picture down until every part of it fits inside the target frame. Nothing is cropped and nothing is distorted. This is the default, because a resizer should give you back the image you uploaded.
Nothing cut offWhen your image and the target shape do not match, you choose what fills the leftover space: a blurred zoom of your own image, a solid color, a two-color gradient, mirrored edges, a color sampled straight from your photo, or transparency. Blur and darkening are on sliders, and a live preview shows the result before you export.
No empty barsThe alternative: scale up until the frame is covered edge to edge, then trim the overflow. Use it when the frame must be filled with real image content and you can afford to lose the edges.
Opt-inIf you do choose to crop, a 3 x 3 anchor decides which part survives. Faces sit near the top of most portraits, so top-center usually beats dead center when a portrait becomes a wide banner.
9 anchor positionsA third mode that forces your image to the exact dimensions, filling the frame with no cropping at all. It does distort the picture, so it is clearly labeled and never the default.
Available, not defaultGoing from a 6000 px photo straight to a 320 px avatar in one pass aliases the detail. The tool halves the image in steps first, which keeps small text and fine edges readable.
Sharper small exportsSocial Networks
Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Threads, Snapchat, Reddit, Discord, WhatsApp, and Telegram. Every size below is a preset in the tool above.
| Platform | Placement | Dimensions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Square post (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | Classic feed post | |
| Portrait post (4:5) | 1080 × 1350 | Most feed space | |
| Landscape post (1.91:1) | 1080 × 566 | — | |
| Story / Reel (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | Full screen vertical | |
| Profile picture | 320 × 320 | Displays as a circle | |
| Feed square (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | — | |
| Feed portrait (4:5) | 1080 × 1350 | — | |
| Link share (1.91:1) | 1200 × 630 | Open Graph size | |
| Story (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — | |
| Page cover photo | 851 × 315 | Crops on mobile | |
| Profile picture | 360 × 360 | — | |
| Event cover | 1200 × 628 | — | |
| Group cover | 1640 × 856 | — | |
| X (Twitter) | In-stream image (16:9) | 1600 × 900 | — |
| Square post (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | — | |
| Summary card (1.91:1) | 1200 × 628 | — | |
| Profile header (3:1) | 1500 × 500 | — | |
| Profile picture | 400 × 400 | — | |
| TikTok | Video / cover (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — |
| Photo post (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — | |
| Profile picture | 200 × 200 | — | |
| Square post (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | — | |
| Portrait post (4:5) | 1080 × 1350 | — | |
| Link share (1.91:1) | 1200 × 627 | — | |
| Page logo | 400 × 400 | — | |
| Page cover | 4200 × 700 | Very wide, 6:1 | |
| Personal profile banner | 1584 × 396 | — | |
| Life tab main image | 1128 × 376 | — | |
| Standard pin (2:3) | 1000 × 1500 | Pinterest-recommended | |
| Square pin (1:1) | 1000 × 1000 | — | |
| Long pin (1:2.1) | 1000 × 2100 | Max before feed truncates | |
| Profile picture | 165 × 165 | — | |
| Threads | Square post (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | — |
| Portrait post (4:5) | 1080 × 1350 | — | |
| Profile picture | 320 × 320 | — | |
| Snapchat | Snap / Story (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — |
| Profile picture | 320 × 320 | — | |
| Discord | Server icon | 512 × 512 | — |
| Server banner (16:9) | 960 × 540 | — | |
| Profile banner | 600 × 240 | — | |
| Post image (1.91:1) | 1200 × 628 | — | |
| Community banner | 1920 × 384 | — | |
| Community icon | 256 × 256 | — | |
| Profile / Business picture | 500 × 500 | — | |
| Status (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — | |
| Telegram | Profile / Channel picture | 512 × 512 | — |
| Channel post (16:9) | 1280 × 720 | — |
Video Platforms
Thumbnails, channel banners, and profile art. YouTube crops the banner differently on TV, desktop, and mobile, which is why the safe area matters more than the canvas.
| Platform | Placement | Dimensions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| YouTube | Video thumbnail (16:9) | 1280 × 720 | Most common export |
| Thumbnail, 4K | 3840 × 2160 | YouTube-recommended resolution | |
| Channel banner | 2560 × 1440 | Safe area 1235 x 338 | |
| Channel profile picture | 800 × 800 | — | |
| Shorts cover (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | — | |
| Video / end screen (16:9) | 1920 × 1080 | — | |
| Twitch | Channel banner | 1200 × 480 | — |
| Offline / video banner | 1920 × 1080 | — | |
| Profile picture | 256 × 256 | — | |
| Channel panel | 320 × 100 | — |
Marketplaces
Etsy, Amazon, Shopify, and eBay all gate features like zoom behind a minimum resolution. Undersized listing photos quietly cost you the zoom interaction.
| Platform | Placement | Dimensions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Etsy | Listing photo (1:1) | 2000 × 2000 | Etsy-recommended 2000 px |
| Listing photo (4:3) | 2000 × 1500 | — | |
| Big shop banner | 1600 × 400 | — | |
| Mini shop banner | 1200 × 300 | — | |
| Amazon | Product image (1:1) | 1600 × 1600 | Enables zoom |
| Product image, large | 2000 × 2000 | — | |
| A+ content banner | 970 × 600 | — | |
| Shopify | Product image (1:1) | 2048 × 2048 | Shopify-recommended |
| Slideshow / hero banner | 1920 × 1080 | — | |
| Collection image (4:3) | 1600 × 1200 | — | |
| eBay | Listing photo (1:1) | 1600 × 1600 | — |
| Listing photo, minimum | 500 × 500 | — |
Web & Ads
Open Graph previews, Google Business Profile, and the standard Google Display ad units that account for most inventory.
| Platform | Placement | Dimensions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Business & Ads | Business Profile post (4:3) | 1200 × 900 | — |
| Business Profile cover (16:9) | 1024 × 576 | — | |
| Business Profile logo | 720 × 720 | — | |
| Display ad, landscape | 1200 × 628 | — | |
| Display ad, medium rectangle | 300 × 250 | — | |
| Display ad, leaderboard | 728 × 90 | — | |
| Display ad, wide skyscraper | 160 × 600 | — | |
| Display ad, half page | 300 × 600 | — | |
| Website & Email | Open Graph / social preview | 1200 × 630 | Used by most link previews |
| Website hero banner | 1920 × 1080 | — | |
| Blog featured image | 1200 × 675 | — | |
| Email header | 600 × 200 | — | |
| App icon | 1024 × 1024 | — |
Sources
Sizes follow each platform's own published guidance. The specs below were checked against primary documentation rather than second-hand roundups.
| Platform | What their documentation states |
|---|---|
| YouTube | Channel banner: upload at least 2048 x 1152, recommended 2560 x 1440, with a text and logo safe area of 1235 x 338. Thumbnails: 16:9, recommended resolution 3840 x 2160, minimum width 640 px, up to 2 MB on mobile and 50 MB on desktop. |
| Page logo 400 x 400 (minimum 268 x 268), page cover 4200 x 700, Life tab main image 1128 x 376, link post images at a 1.91:1 ratio (1200 x 627). PNG or JPEG, up to 3 MB. | |
| Recommended 2:3 aspect ratio, or 1000 x 1500 px. Pins that exceed a 2:4.2 width-to-height ratio get truncated in the feed. | |
| Shopify | Square product images display best at 2048 x 2048. Uploads accepted up to 5000 x 5000 and 20 MB. Zoom requires images larger than 800 x 800. |
| Amazon | Product images should be 1600 px or larger on the longest side to enable zoom, with a minimum of 1000 px on the longest side and a maximum of 10000 x 10000. JPEG preferred. |
| Etsy | Recommended 2000 px on the shortest side at 72 PPI, kept under 1 MB for faster uploads. The first listing photo should be at least 635 px wide. |
Sources: YouTube Help (channel banner and thumbnail specifications), LinkedIn Help (image specifications for Pages and Career Pages), Pinterest Help (review Pin specs), Shopify Help Center (product media types), Amazon Seller Central (product image requirements), Etsy Help (requirements and best practices for images). Where a platform publishes an aspect ratio rather than a pixel size, the preset uses the standard export width at that ratio. Platforms revise these from time to time, so check the source if a placement looks off.
Best Practices
Most quality loss happens before the resize, in how the source was prepared. These are the habits that keep exports sharp across every platform.
Shoot or design at 4000 px on the long edge or more. Downscaling stays sharp; upscaling never recovers detail. If you plan to export a YouTube banner at 2560 x 1440 and a Shopify product at 2048 x 2048, your source needs to clear both.
YouTube renders its channel banner at 2560 x 1440 but only guarantees the central 1235 x 338 shows on every device. Facebook covers crop differently on mobile. Keep logos and text well inside the middle.
JPG is smaller for photographs and gradients. PNG keeps hard edges and transparency, which matters for logos and cutouts. WebP is smaller than both and is supported everywhere that matters now.
JPEG quality above roughly 92% adds file size with almost no visible gain, and every platform recompresses your upload anyway. Uploading a smaller clean file often survives their compression better than a bloated one.
Instagram Stories, Facebook Stories, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Snapchat, and WhatsApp Status all use 1080 x 1920. One export covers six placements. The vertical bundle in the tool selects them together.
Amazon enables zoom at 1600 px on the longest side, Etsy recommends 2000 px on the shortest side, and Shopify needs more than 800 x 800 for zoom. Zoom is a conversion feature, so treat the minimum as a floor, not a target.
Add Image Gallery free →The tool names files platform-size-WIDTHxHEIGHT and sorts the zip into one folder per platform. Keeping those names means you can tell at a glance which file goes where six months from now.
Correctly sized posts earn clicks. Those clicks need a destination that looks as considered as the post did. A gallery or carousel on your own site turns a scroll into a session.
Add Image Carousel free →Glossary
The proportion of width to height, written as w:h. 1:1 is a square, 4:5 is a portrait, 16:9 is widescreen, 9:16 is full-screen vertical.
Scaling an image so it completely fills a frame, cutting off whatever hangs over the edges. No distortion, some loss of content.
Scaling an image so all of it fits inside a frame. Nothing is lost. The leftover space is filled with whatever you pick: a blurred copy of the image, a solid color, a gradient, mirrored edges, a sampled color, or transparency. This is the default here.
Forcing an image to exact dimensions regardless of its original proportions. It fills the frame with no cropping, but circles become ovals and faces get wider or taller.
The part of the image the crop is anchored to. Moving the focal point decides which edges get trimmed when the target ratio differs from the source.
The region of a banner guaranteed to be visible on every device. Content outside it gets cropped on some screens, so logos and text belong inside it.
Enlarging an image beyond its original pixel dimensions. The software invents the extra pixels, so the result always looks softer than a native-resolution export.
The 1200 x 630 preview picture that appears when a link to your page is shared on almost any social network or chat app.
Work done by your own browser rather than a server. Your image is never uploaded, which is why this tool has no file queue and no privacy trade-off.
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