Blog · · 2 min read

LinkedIn Banner Size and Every Social Image Size You Need (2026)

The recommended pixel dimensions for LinkedIn banners, Instagram posts and stories, Facebook, X, YouTube thumbnails and link previews, in one table.

Uploading an image at the wrong size means awkward cropping, blurry upscaling or text cut off on mobile. Here are the dimensions to use. Platforms adjust their layouts occasionally, so treat these as the current recommended sizes and keep important content away from the edges.

LinkedIn

Image Size (px) Notes
Personal profile banner 1584 × 396 4:1. Your profile photo overlaps the bottom-left on desktop and the centre on mobile, so keep text right of centre.
Profile photo 400 × 400 Displayed as a circle.
Company page cover 1128 × 191
Shared image post 1200 × 627 1080 × 1080 square also works well in the feed.

Instagram

Image Size (px) Ratio
Square post 1080 × 1080 1:1
Portrait post 1080 × 1350 4:5, takes the most feed space
Landscape post 1080 × 566 1.91:1
Story / Reel cover 1080 × 1920 9:16. Keep text out of the top and bottom ~250 px

Facebook

Image Size (px) Notes
Page cover 851 × 315 Displayed differently on mobile; keep the subject centred.
Shared image / link post 1200 × 630
Profile photo 320 × 320 or larger Displayed as a circle.

X (Twitter)

Image Size (px)
Header 1500 × 500
In-feed image 1600 × 900 (16:9)
Profile photo 400 × 400

YouTube

Image Size (px) Notes
Video thumbnail 1280 × 720 16:9, under 2 MB, JPG or PNG.
Channel banner 2560 × 1440 The safe area for all devices is the central 1546 × 423.

Websites and link previews

Image Size (px) Notes
Open Graph / link preview 1200 × 630 Used by most social networks and messaging apps when a link is shared.
WordPress featured image 1200 × 675 is a safe default The real size depends on your theme.

Making the sizes from one photo

Cropping the same photo five times by hand is tedious. NoUpload's Crop & Resize tool has every size in this article built in: tick the ones you need, frame each crop, and download them together without uploading the original. The LinkedIn banner, Instagram and YouTube thumbnail pages open with those sizes preselected, and the YouTube thumbnail is kept under the 2 MB limit automatically.

Exported images have their metadata stripped too, so your social posts don't carry the location of where the photo was taken.