Resize your LinkedIn banner
Upload a photo, frame it to LinkedIn's banner size, and keep clear of where your profile photo sits on top — no signup, nothing uploaded to a server.
Drop a photo here, or click to browse
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, or BMP
Preview
Dashed circle is where your profile photo overlaps the banner. Shaded edges are trimmed tighter on mobile.
Zoom in and reframe so key details clear the profile photo and mobile-trimmed edges.
Need a square headshot instead? Use the image resizer instead.
How it works
Upload your photo
Drop in one image. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Frame it to the banner shape
Zoom and reframe so key details clear the profile photo circle and the edges LinkedIn trims on mobile.
Download
Your resized 1584×396 banner downloads straight to your device, ready to upload to LinkedIn.
Built for real workflows
Runs entirely on-device
Resizing happens in your browser via the Canvas API. Your photo is never uploaded or stored.
Exact LinkedIn banner size
Outputs at 1584×396 (4:1) — the size LinkedIn recommends for a personal profile background photo.
Profile photo safe zone
See exactly where your circular profile photo overlaps the bottom-left of the banner before you export.
Mobile-crop guide
Shaded edges show the outer strip LinkedIn trims away tighter on mobile, so key details stay visible everywhere.
Zoom to reframe
Zoom in and recentre any photo, portrait or landscape, so the subject clears every overlay zone.
Keep the whole photo, or fill the frame
Letterbox to preserve every pixel, or crop to fill the exact banner size — your choice.
Frequently asked questions
What size should a LinkedIn banner be?
LinkedIn recommends a 1584×396 pixel image (a 4:1 ratio) for a personal profile background photo.
Why do you show a circle overlay?
Your round profile photo sits on top of the bottom-left corner of your banner on both desktop and mobile. Keeping important details out of that circle stops them from being covered up.
Why are the edges shaded?
LinkedIn crops the visible banner area more tightly on mobile than on desktop. The shaded strips on each side mark the parts of a full-width banner that are more likely to be cut off on a phone.
Should I crop my photo or keep the whole thing?
Turning off "Fill frame" keeps every pixel of your original photo and adds letterboxing if the aspect ratio doesn't match. Turning it on crops the photo to exactly fill the 1584×396 banner with no bars.
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. Every resize happens locally in your browser using the Canvas API. Files never leave your device, so there's nothing to upload and nothing stored on our end.