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TinySolve

Social Media Image Resizer

Resize a picture to exactly what Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn or X wants.

Runs in your browser — your files are never uploaded

Drop an image here

or

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 30 MB. Everything happens on your device.

About the Social Media Image Resizer

Every platform crops what you give it to the shape it wants, and it never crops where you would have. A wide photo posted to Instagram loses its sides; a square one posted to X sits small in the middle of the card; a LinkedIn cover designed as a normal image has its subject sliced off. Uploading something already the right shape is the only way to control what survives.

Twenty-six sizes are here, covering Instagram, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, TikTok, Pinterest, WhatsApp and the Open Graph image that shows when a link is shared anywhere at all. Each one says what it is for and what to watch out for — that a YouTube banner is mostly invisible except for its centre, that text in the bottom third of a TikTok cover is hidden behind the caption.

Two ways of dealing with a mismatch, and neither of them stretches the picture. Cropping to fill takes the centre and loses the edges, which is right for a photograph. Fitting keeps the whole image and adds white bands, which is right for a graphic or a logo where losing an edge would be worse than the bands.

What no resizer should do, and several do, is squash the image to the target dimensions. It is the one transformation that makes a picture look obviously wrong, and it is never offered here.

The sizes are correct as of the date shown under the preview. Platforms change them without notice, and being slightly off is rarely a problem — what matters is the aspect ratio, because that is what gets cropped. Everything runs on your device and no image is uploaded.

How to use the Social Media Image Resizer

  1. Add your image

    JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 30 MB. It is read straight into the page and never sent anywhere.

  2. Pick the platform and the placement

    Each preset says what it is for and what the platform does to it — where text gets covered, what is cropped on mobile.

  3. Choose crop or fit

    Crop takes the centre and loses the edges. Fit keeps everything and adds white bands. Neither stretches the picture.

  4. Download

    The file comes out at exactly the dimensions the platform expects, named with the size so you can find it again.

Frequently asked questions

Which Instagram size should I use?
Portrait at 1080x1350 takes up the most space in the feed and tends to perform best. Square at 1080x1080 is the safe choice if the image also has to look right in your grid. Landscape is the least prominent of the three.
What happens if my image is the wrong shape?
You choose. Cropping takes the centre and loses the edges, which suits a photograph. Fitting keeps the whole image and adds white bands, which suits a graphic. The picture is never stretched, because that is the one result that always looks wrong.
Why is my YouTube banner mostly cut off?
Because only the central 1546x423 of a 2560x1440 banner is visible on every device — the rest shows on a wide desktop and nowhere else. Anything important has to live in that centre strip.
Are these sizes still current?
They were correct as of the date shown under the preview, and platforms change them without announcing it. In practice being a little off rarely matters; the aspect ratio is what gets cropped when it is wrong.
Will resizing lose quality?
Making an image smaller does not visibly hurt it. Making it bigger cannot add detail that was not there, so an image smaller than the target will look soft — start from the largest version you have.
Is my image uploaded?
No. It is resized on your device using a canvas. Nothing is transmitted, which matters when the image is a product shot or a design that has not been published yet.