Social Media Image Resizer
Pick a platform and a size, then drag your photo to choose the crop. It saves at the exact pixels Instagram, Facebook, X, YouTube, LinkedIn, TikTok and Pinterest use.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
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Pick a platform and a size, then drag your photo to choose the crop. It saves at the exact pixels Instagram, Facebook, X, YouTube, LinkedIn, TikTok and Pinterest use.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Drag the photo to choose what stays in the frame.
Every platform wants its own shape: a tall portrait for an Instagram post, a thin strip for a Facebook cover or an X header, a wide frame for a YouTube thumbnail. Open your photo, choose the Platform, then the size from the list under it, and the frame on screen takes that exact shape. Drag the photo to choose what stays inside it and use Zoom to go closer, or scroll the mouse wheel or pinch on a phone. The download is exactly the size the platform asks for, in PNG, JPG or WebP, and the file name says what it is for, like beach-instagram-portrait-post.
These are the sizes the platforms recommend, checked in September 2026:
Profile pictures are uploaded square but shown as a circle, so the preview darkens the corners that will be hidden. A YouTube channel banner is cut differently on a TV, a computer and a phone; the preview marks the middle area that shows everywhere, so keep your face or your name inside it. The guides only appear on screen, never in the saved file.
This page fills the frame, so part of the photo is cropped away when its shape differs from the platform's. It never leaves an empty edge: you cannot drag or zoom the photo out of the frame. If you would rather keep the whole picture and fill the gaps with a blurred or plain background, use Resize Image for Instagram. For any other width and height, use Resize Image.
Photos for social media are often ones you have not posted yet. The crop and the resize run in your browser, so the picture is not uploaded here before you choose to share it.
1080 x 1350 pixels, a 4:5 portrait, fills the most of the feed. Instagram's profile grid now shows 3:4 tiles, so 1080 x 1440 is also in the list, and square 1080 x 1080 still works.
A frame like a 1500 x 500 X header is much wider than a normal photo, so the photo is cropped to fill it. Drag it to choose which part stays, or zoom out to the smallest setting to keep as much of it as the shape allows.
The platforms resize every upload for different screens. Uploading at their recommended size gives them the least to change, so the picture stays sharp and nothing is cropped in a way you did not choose.
No. The photo is read, cropped and saved inside your browser, and nothing is sent anywhere.