Facebook Cover Photo Resizer - Resize to Exact Size

Resize Any Image to Facebook's Exact Sizes

Every placement on Facebook crops images differently — a cover photo, a profile picture, and a shared link preview each expect their own pixel dimensions. Upload a photo in the wrong shape and Facebook stretches it, softens it, or trims off the part that matters. This resizer lets you crop any image to a confirmed Facebook size before you post, so it looks sharp the moment it goes live.

Everything runs in your browser. Your image is never uploaded to a server — it is loaded, cropped on a local canvas, and downloaded straight back to your device.

Facebook Sizes You Can Create

Cover Photo

820 × 312 px — the wide banner across the top of your profile or Page.

Profile Picture

170 × 170 px — uploaded square, displayed in a circle on your profile.

Shared Image

1200 × 630 px — the Open Graph size used for link previews in the feed.

Event Image

1920 × 1005 px — the banner shown at the top of a Facebook event.

Story

1080 × 1920 px — full-screen vertical 9:16 for Facebook Stories.

How to Resize an Image for Facebook

Pick the Facebook Size

Choose a preset — Cover Photo, Profile Picture, Shared Image, Event, or Story. The crop frame instantly switches to that exact aspect ratio.

Upload Your Image

Click the upload area or drag and drop a file. JPG, PNG, and WebP are supported.

Position & Zoom

Drag to reposition the image inside the frame, then scroll the wheel, use the zoom buttons, or pinch on mobile to fine-tune what stays in shot. Zoom runs from 10% to 500%.

Download

Export as PNG for the crispest edges or JPG for a smaller file, already rendered at the exact Facebook dimensions.

Cover photos crop on mobile. A 820 × 312 cover is trimmed to roughly 640 × 360 on phones, so keep faces, logos, and text near the horizontal center.

Features

Confirmed Facebook Dimensions

Each preset is locked to the size Facebook actually renders, so you never have to guess or look up dimensions.

Placement	Dimensions	Aspect Ratio
Cover Photo	820 × 312 px	~2.63 : 1
Profile Picture	170 × 170 px	1 : 1
Shared Image	1200 × 630 px	1.91 : 1
Event Image	1920 × 1005 px	~1.91 : 1
Story	1080 × 1920 px	9 : 16

Built for Quick, Private Edits

Drag, Zoom & Pinch

Compose the crop exactly how you want it on desktop or mobile.

Drag to reposition inside the frame
Scroll or buttons to zoom (10%–500%)
Two-finger pinch on touch screens

100% Client-Side

No uploads, no accounts, no watermarks.

Images stay on your device
Works without signing in
Export to PNG or JPG

Tip: Use Shared Image (1200 × 630) for any post or article you want to share as a link — it is the Open Graph size Facebook reads for previews.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the correct Facebook cover photo size?

The cover photo displays at 820 × 312 pixels on desktop. On mobile it is cropped to roughly 640 × 360 pixels, so keep the important parts of the image away from the left and right edges. Pick the Cover Photo preset and the frame matches these dimensions automatically.

How do I resize a Facebook cover without cropping the important part?

Choose the Cover Photo preset, then drag the image inside the frame and zoom out until everything you want to keep fits within the crop. Because you position and scale the photo yourself, you control exactly what stays in shot instead of letting Facebook crop it for you.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. All cropping happens in your browser on a local canvas. Your images never leave your device, which makes the tool safe for private or unpublished photos.

Which file formats can I use?

You can upload JPG, PNG, or WebP images. The result can be downloaded as a PNG (lossless, best for graphics and text) or a JPG (smaller file, best for photos).

What is the Shared Image size used for?

The 1200 × 630 Shared Image is the Open Graph size Facebook uses to build link previews. Setting your post or website preview image to these dimensions keeps it from being cropped awkwardly in the feed.

Why does part of my image have a white edge?

The frame is filled with a white background, so if you zoom out far enough that the image no longer covers the whole frame, the empty space shows as white. Zoom in or reposition until the image fills the frame edge to edge.