Every network crops images its own way. A photo that fills an Instagram portrait post loses its top and bottom in an X header, and a LinkedIn background needs a shape no camera takes. This editor has preset sizes for seven platforms: Instagram, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok and Discord. Upload a PNG, JPG or WebP, pick a size, set the zoom and the focal point, and download a JPG at exactly those pixels. It also splits one wide image into tiles for an Instagram grid. It all runs in your browser, with no upload and no account.
How the image editor works
Pick a task in the menu, such as Instagram images or YouTube thumbnails, then one of its presets, for example Instagram Story (1080×1920) or LinkedIn profile background (1584×396). The editor fits your image to that shape and shows the result straight away.
Zoom in up to five times to crop tighter, and click the preview on the part of the photo that has to stay in frame, a face or a product, to move the crop there. When it looks right, download it: you get a JPG at the preset's exact size.
The photo stays loaded while you switch presets and tasks, so each version is cut from the full original rather than from a smaller copy.
Image sizes by platform
The presets cover the sizes each network uses for posts, covers and profile pictures. The most used ones:
Instagram: 1080×1350 portrait post, 1080×1080 square post, 1080×1920 Story and Reel.
X (Twitter): 1200×675 post image, 1500×500 header, 400×400 profile photo.
LinkedIn: 1200×627 post image, 1584×396 profile background, 1128×376 company cover.
Facebook: 1200×630 post image, 1080×1080 square post, 820×312 cover photo.
YouTube: 1280×720 thumbnail, 2560×1440 channel banner, 800×800 channel icon.
TikTok: 1080×1920 video cover, 800×800 profile photo.
Discord: 512×512 server icon, 960×540 server banner, 128×128 custom emoji.
Each platform's resizer page lists all of its presets, ad and event sizes included.
Your images stay on your device
The file is opened by your browser and drawn on a canvas there. It is never uploaded to our servers, which also makes the editor safe for images you have not published yet. Close the tab and nothing is kept.
It takes PNG, JPG and WebP files up to 20 MB. Downloads are high-quality JPGs, a format every network accepts for posts, covers and profile pictures.
Split one image into an Instagram grid
A grid post spreads one picture across several squares of your profile. Choose the Instagram grid task and a layout of one, two or three rows of three tiles. The editor cuts the image into 1080×1080 tiles and downloads them in one ZIP, each file named by its row and column.
Instagram shows your newest post first, so publish the tiles in reverse: start with the bottom-right tile and finish with the top-left one.