LinkedIn’s recommended profile-photo size in 2026 is a 400×400-pixel square (1:1), and because LinkedIn displays it circle-cropped everywhere, keep the face or logo centred and clear of the corners; you can upload a much larger square (up to 7680×4320) for sharpness and LinkedIn scales it down. The personal profile banner (background photo) is 1584×396 pixels, a wide 4:1 ratio, and LinkedIn asks that it stay under 8 MB as a JPG or PNG. The banner has an extra catch: your round profile photo overlaps its lower-left corner and LinkedIn crops roughly 15% off each side on phones, so keep names, logos and text in the centre. This tool has one-tap LinkedIn presets that export at exactly 400×400 or 1584×396 with a live preview so you can frame the subject before you download.

For a shared post, LinkedIn shows link previews and landscape photos at 1200×627 pixels (a 1.91:1 ratio), so that is the size to match for a clean, uncropped card. If you want the image to dominate the feed instead, a 1080×1080 square (1:1) is the safest bet because it displays predictably on both desktop and mobile without an unexpected crop, and a 1080×1350 portrait (4:5) takes up the most vertical space in the mobile feed and tends to earn the most attention. LinkedIn shows feed images up to about 1200 pixels wide, so a 1200-wide source is plenty; keep it JPG or PNG. This tool exports at exactly 1200×627 (or a custom square) with cover / contain / stretch fit modes so you hit the card size without letterboxing or a surprise crop.

The 1584×396 banner is a wide 4:1 strip, but on a personal profile your circular profile photo is overlaid on its lower-left corner, covering a sizeable chunk of that area, and on phones LinkedIn crops about 15% off each side and adjusts the vertical framing. That means the only reliably visible region is the centre of the banner, roughly a central safe band; a common rule of thumb is to keep important text and logos within the central area and at least about 100 px in from every edge. Keep names, taglines and calls-to-action there, and reserve the lower-left and outer edges for background imagery, colour or texture that still looks fine when covered or trimmed. This tool exports at exactly 1584×396 and its cover mode has a crop-position nudge so you can slide the artwork until the important part lands inside the safe area.

Nothing is uploaded. When you choose an image the tool creates a local object URL, decodes it, crops and composites it on an in-page canvas, and downscales it with pica — all on your device. There is no server, API, database or tracking anywhere in the processing path, so your image never leaves the browser. Object URLs are revoked when you reset or replace the image, the tool works offline once cached, and closing the tab discards everything. The only optional network use anywhere on the site is consent-gated advertising, which never sees your image. You then upload the finished file to LinkedIn yourself, so an unposted graphic, a headshot or unreleased branding stays private until you publish it.