100 % private
Your image is processed in your browser and never leaves your device.
Free tool
Does the social network crop your photo in the wrong place, or does your catalog look uneven? Fit your images to the exact size of each platform, without uploading them to any server.
Fast. Simple. Accurate. And best of all, free.
Instructions
Pick or drag in your image, choose the social media or store size and how to fit it, and download it ready to post.
Drag your image here or .
Your image is processed in your browser and never leaves your device.
Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp and your online store.
See the result and its file size before you download it.
Every social network displays images at its own dimensions. If your photo doesn't match them, the platform crops or compresses it its own way.
For product photos, use «fit with background»: it shows the whole image without cutting off a corner of what you sell. Shrinking an image barely affects its quality; enlarging it does.
With the right size, your brand looks professional on every network.
Instagram 1080 × 1080 or 1080 × 1350; stories and reels 1080 × 1920; Facebook 1200 × 630; YouTube 1280 × 720; online store, square at 1000 × 1000.
JPG for photos (quality between 80 and 90 %), PNG for logos and transparency, and WebP for your website or online store.
Tiendana Enseña tip
You don't need a professional camera: a recent phone, light from a window and a plain background make the difference. Shoot during the day, without flash, with the product centered and filling a good part of the frame. Take one full shot and a close-up of the detail the customer wants to see: the texture, the label or the size.
Use the same aspect ratio and the same background across your whole catalog. A store where every photo is square with a white background looks tidy and trustworthy, and helps customers compare products without distractions. The first photo is the one that wins the click: use the one that best shows the whole product.
Facebook recommends uploading a page cover as a JPG of 851 × 315 pixels and under 100 KB so it loads faster. Here you see the file size before you download it.
Step by step
Drag it into the box or choose it from your phone or computer. It can be up to 25 MB.
Pick the social network or product photo, or type a custom width and height.
Decide whether to crop to fill the space or show the whole image with a color background.
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, check the estimated file size in the preview and download your image.
We answer your questions
No. The image is processed inside your browser and never leaves your device. That's why it's fast and private, and you can use it with photos of products you haven't launched yet.
1080 × 1350 pixels for portrait (4:5 ratio), which takes up the most space in the feed, or 1080 × 1080 for square. Stories and reels are 1080 × 1920.
851 × 315 pixels, as a JPG and under 100 KB, as Facebook recommends. On phones it gets cropped at the sides, so keep your text and logo in the center.
1280 × 720 pixels is the standard size, in a 16:9 ratio. YouTube requires a minimum width of 640 pixels and accepts larger images, always in 16:9.
Square, at least 1000 × 1000 pixels, all with the same aspect ratio and the same background. That way your catalog looks tidy and customers can zoom in to see the details.
Cropping fills the whole space and trims whatever spills over the edges. Fitting with a background shows the whole image and fills the empty space with the color you choose, ideal for product photos.
JPG for photos, PNG for logos, text or images with transparency, and WebP when you want the smallest possible file for a website. Social networks handle JPG and PNG well.
When you shrink them, hardly any: at a quality between 80 and 90 % a JPG looks the same and weighs much less. When you enlarge them, you'll notice, because the image has no more detail to show; that's why the tool warns you.
Because your phone stores the orientation as separate data inside the file (EXIF). This tool reads that data and straightens the photo before resizing it, so you see it just like in your gallery.
From the iPhone, yes: when you pick the photo from the browser, the phone hands it over as a JPG. On a computer it depends on the browser; if it won't open, export it as a JPG from the Photos app first.
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