LinkedIn image sizes (2026)
Every LinkedIn format in one table — dimensions in pixels, aspect ratios and the notes that keep your images sharp and uncropped.
LinkedIn formats
| Format | Dimensions | Ratio | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feed post (square) | 1200 × 1200 px | 1:1 | Strong on mobile feeds. |
| Feed post (portrait) | 1080 × 1350 px | 4:5 | Maximum vertical height in-feed. |
| Feed post (landscape) | 1200 × 627 px | 1.91:1 | Matches the default link-preview crop. |
| Link share preview | 1200 × 627 px | 1.91:1 | Set via Open Graph on the destination page. |
| Company cover / banner | 1128 × 191 px | ≈5.9:1 | Company page header. |
| Personal profile banner | 1584 × 396 px | 4:1 | Avoid the lower-left where the avatar sits. |
| Profile photo | 400 × 400 px | 1:1 | Displays as a circle. |
Tips for LinkedIn images
Small things that keep every post sharp, uncropped and on brand.
Mind the safe zones
Stories and reels put UI over the top and bottom of the frame on LinkedIn. Keep captions, logos and CTAs inside the central area so nothing important gets covered.
Export at 2× for crisp results
Upload PNG or high-quality JPG at the pixel sizes shown, or double them. Larger source images downscale cleanly; small ones get soft when the feed stretches them.
These specs change
Networks quietly adjust crops and preview sizes. Treat this as a 2026 snapshot for LinkedIn, and re-check before a big launch rather than assuming last year's numbers still hold.
Common questions
What is the best image size for LinkedIn?
For most posts, use the largest recommended format in the table above — on LinkedIn that gives your image the most space in the feed. When in doubt, a portrait or square crop performs better on mobile than landscape.
What file type should I upload to LinkedIn?
PNG keeps text and graphics sharp; JPG is fine for photos and keeps the file smaller. Avoid uploading heavily compressed images, since the network re-compresses on upload and artefacts stack up.
Why does my image look cropped or blurry?
Cropping usually means the aspect ratio did not match one the network supports, so it cut to fit. Blur usually means the source was smaller than the display size and got upscaled. Match the ratio and pixel size in the table and both problems go away.
Do I have to resize manually for every network?
No. Social Media Digital Marketer composes each post once and exports it at the right size for every channel automatically, so you are not re-cropping the same graphic for LinkedIn and everywhere else.
Sizing right is step one — publishing is the rest. See how Social Media Digital Marketer schedules and auto-publishes to LinkedIn, or browse the other network size guides and the full set of free tools.
Let Social Media Digital Marketer size every LinkedIn post for you
Compose once and Social Media Digital Marketer exports each post at the right LinkedIn dimensions automatically — feed, story and reel, on brand, every time.