AnkhKit

Resize Image for Facebook Online — Free

Runs 100% in your browser — your files never leave your device.

Facebook compresses and crops images that miss its expected ratios, and blurry feed posts cost attention. Choose the placement (1.91:1 feed post, 1:1 square, 9:16 story) and your image is center-cropped to the shape, then scaled to Facebook's recommended pixels. Everything runs locally in your browser.

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop your image

    JPG, PNG, or WebP — its current size is shown right away.

  2. 2

    Pick the placement

    Feed post (1.91:1), square (1:1), or story (9:16) at Facebook's recommended sizes.

  3. 3

    Download

    The image is center-cropped and scaled locally, then saved with one click.

About this tool

Facebook's key image dimensions

Feed images display at up to 1200 pixels wide (square 1200×1200 renders best), link preview images at 1200×630, and cover photos at 820×312 on desktop. Uploading at or above these sizes lets Facebook's rendering work without destructive downscaling.

The link-preview size is the one people miss

When your page is shared, Facebook pulls the og:image at its own preferred dimensions — 1200×630 with safe margins. Design link images to that shape from the start, and preview with a sharing debugger before relying on it.

Facebook recompresses everything

The platform applies its own compression, which punishes low-quality sources. Upload PNG for graphics with text (compression artifacts around edges are the giveaway) and high-quality JPG for photos.

Frequently asked questions

What size should a Facebook post image be?

1200 pixels wide minimum — 1200×1200 for square, 1200×630 for link previews. Larger is fine; smaller gets upscaled and softened.

Why is my shared link preview cropped?

The og:image ratio does not match Facebook's 1.91:1 preference. Resize the image to 1200×630 here and update the meta tags.

Does the cover photo size differ on mobile?

Yes — mobile crops the sides of the 820×312 desktop cover. Keep key content centered in the middle band.

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