How to use Social media image kit
- Choose an image, or try the sample photo.
- Click the part of the image that must stay in every crop, such as a face or a product, or set it with the sliders.
- Pick the sizes you need, and choose Fill to crop or Fit to show the whole image on a blurred or solid background. The previews update as you go.
- Select Make images, check the previews, and download the zip of JPEGs.
One image, every size
Every platform wants a different shape: a 4:5 portrait for the Instagram feed, 9:16 for stories, reels and TikTok, 16:9 for X and YouTube, a long thin strip for LinkedIn and X headers, 2:3 for Pinterest and 1200×630 for the preview card WhatsApp, Slack and most sites show when a link is shared. Instead of cropping the same photo fourteen times, choose it once, tick the sizes you need, and download them all as JPEGs in one zip, each named after its platform and size.
The built-in table holds the recommended sizes as of October 2026. Platforms change them from time to time and accept other sizes too, so treat them as a sound default rather than a rule.
Keep the subject in frame
A centred crop works for a centred subject, but a face on the left of a landscape photo disappears from a tall story crop. Click the part of the image that matters, or move the sliders, and every Fill crop is moved towards that point: each one is the largest area of its shape that fits in your image, placed so the point sits as near the middle as the edges allow, and never outside it. The previews update as you move it, so you can check the narrow banners and tall stories before making anything.
Fill or fit
Fill crops to the exact shape, which suits photos. Fit keeps the whole image and fills the space around it, which suits logos, screenshots and slides: either with a blurred, slightly darkened copy of the image, a look often used for stories, or with a solid colour you pick. After you make the images, the previews show the actual files. If a size needs more pixels than your image has, it is enlarged, and the preview warns you when that's more than one and a half times.
Private
Your image is decoded, cropped and saved in your browser, and the zip is built there too; nothing is uploaded. The new JPEGs carry no camera details or GPS location. There's no account, watermark or limit.
Questions
- Which sizes are included?
- Instagram portrait 1080×1350, square 1080×1080 and story 1080×1920; Facebook post 1200×630 and cover 851×315; X post 1600×900 and header 1500×500; LinkedIn post 1200×627 and banner 1584×396; YouTube thumbnail 1280×720 and banner 2560×1440; Pinterest 1000×1500; TikTok 1080×1920; and a 1200×630 Open Graph image for WhatsApp and link previews. They are the recommended sizes as of October 2026; platforms change them from time to time.
- How does the focal point work?
- Each Fill crop is the largest area of the target shape that fits in your image, moved so the point you clicked is as near its centre as the edges allow. The point is always inside every crop, so a face near the edge of a wide photo stays in a tall story crop.
- Will small images look blurry?
- A size larger than the part of your image it uses has to be enlarged, which looks soft. The preview says when a size is enlarged more than 1.5 times; use a bigger original for those.
- Is my image uploaded?
- No. It's cropped, drawn and saved as JPEGs in your browser, and the zip is built there too. Nothing is sent to a server, and the new files carry no camera metadata or location.