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A LinkedIn post image is a visual attached to a feed post — posts with images generate significantly higher engagement than text-only updates, making them essential for content marketing. The recommended size is 1200×627px (1.91:1 ratio), which is also the spec used for og:image link-share previews. The full width displays in the feed for strong visual impact, and images with text need sufficient contrast for readability. This tool crops your image to 1200×627px and saves it as JPG instantly.
Upload your image.
Adjust the position in the preview.
Run resize and save as JPG.
Match the 1200×627px spec so your post image displays cleanly in the feed without cropping or letterboxing.
Attaching an image to a LinkedIn post at the recommended dimensions
Creating an attractive preview image when sharing a blog or article
Adding a visually compelling image to company news or job postings
Recommended sizes as of 2025. The same dimensions apply to link-share preview images.
| 1200 × 627px |
| Aspect ratio 1.91:1 |
| File format: JPG, PNG |
| Link-share og:image should also be 1200×627px for the best preview. |
| Maximum file size is 5MB. |
| Ensure sufficient contrast for readability if the image contains text. |
| Full width is shown in the feed with preserved ratio. |
| Link-attached posts may display a smaller image. |
| Square 1:1 images are also supported in the feed. |
| Maximum file size: 8MB |
| Supported formats: JPG, PNG |
| Recommended resolution: 1128×191px or above |
1200×627px (1.91:1 ratio) is recommended. This size displays without cropping in the feed.
Yes, 1200×627px is also recommended for link-share previews. Set your website's og:image to this size for the best display.
LinkedIn post images can be up to 8MB. JPG and PNG formats are supported, and 1200×627px resolution is recommended.
Yes, 1:1 square images are supported in the feed. However, for link-share previews, 1200×627px (1.91:1) is optimal.
Yes, posts with images are known to generate roughly 2x higher engagement than text-only posts. Using a sharp, correctly sized image is key.