Resize an Image for Facebook

Create a 1200 × 630 post image and an 851 × 315 cover from the same photo, each framed independently. Your photo never leaves your device.

Facebook post

Facebook post: 1200 × 630 px JPEG. This is the platform’s recommended upload size. Keep faces and text away from the edges, because some apps crop the preview. Need different settings? Use one of My sizes.

Your photo stays in this tab. Only preset settings are saved in this browser.

Facebook image sizes

Shared images and link previews: 1200 × 630. Page cover photo: 851 × 315 on desktop. Mobile shows a taller, narrower slice of the cover, so keep the subject centred. Profile photo: at least 320 × 320, displayed as a circle.

Avoiding a blurry cover

Facebook compresses covers heavily. Start from a sharp photo, avoid fine text, and keep the file reasonably small; the export here is a clean, high-quality JPEG.

Three steps, no upload.

Load

Drop, choose or paste a photo

JPEG, PNG or WebP. It is decoded in this tab and never uploaded.

Frame

Set the subject, then fine-tune

See the whole photo with every size outlined. Mark the subject once and all sizes follow it; drag any box to adjust it.

Export

Download exact sizes

Individually or as a ZIP, with metadata stripped from every file.

Most file tools send your files to someone else's server first. NoUpload doesn't.

For client work, ID scans, medical documents, unreleased product shots, or anything else you do not want sitting in a stranger's storage, the safer upload is the one that never happens.

File processing runs in your browser. Google Analytics records page views and anonymous tool-usage events, but NoUpload does not send filenames, metadata values, file sizes, image blobs, or other file details as analytics data.

  • Your files never leave your device
  • No account, sign-in, or email required
  • Analytics events record only which tool and page were used
  • No server-side file processing path

Don’t take our word for it. Check.

Anyone can claim files stay on your device. Here is how to confirm it yourself in under a minute, with tools already in your browser.

  1. Open the Network panel. Press F12 (Windows/Linux) or ⌥⌘I (Mac) and choose the Network tab.
  2. Process a file. Add an image and run any tool, then download the result.
  3. Read the requests. You will see page assets and small anonymous analytics pings. No request carries your image.

Or go further: load the page, switch off Wi-Fi, and use the tool. Processing still works, because it never needed a server.

Common questions