Resize Image to 1200x630
The Open Graph link-preview size, done right: exact 1200x630 output with a visual crop and movable focal point, so your headline or face is never blind-cropped. Free and local.
Drag images here or browse
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF · up to 20 files · 80 MB and 50 MP per image · resized locally, files never leave your browser
With the lock on, set one dimension and the other follows each image automatically. Unlock and fill both to force exact dimensions.
50 percent halves both dimensions. Values above 100 need Allow upscaling turned on.
One image, every link preview
When a page is shared, the crawler grabs the og:image and renders it into whatever card the platform uses that quarter. A 1200x630 source at 1.91:1 survives the widest range of those renderings. The practical workflow: resize here with the focal point set so the subject sits near the center, keep text inside the middle 80 percent (edges get shaved on some placements), export JPG under 1 MB, and verify the tag with the Meta Tag Checker. Re-share after publishing to refresh platform caches when you change the image.
1200x630 FAQ
Why 1200x630 specifically?
It is the de facto Open Graph image size: a 1.91:1 ratio at high enough resolution to stay sharp in large link cards on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack, Discord, WhatsApp and most messengers. Platforms downscale it as needed, but starting at 1200x630 avoids both upscaling blur and awkward re-cropping. Treat it as current guidance (last reviewed July 2026); the 1.91:1 ratio is the stable part.
How do I keep the important part of the image in frame?
Your source is almost never 1.91:1, so something gets cropped. The preview above shows the exact surviving area; drag the focal dot (or use arrow keys / the percentage fields) to keep faces, product shots or text inside the frame. This is the step most OG images get wrong, headlines chopped in half by a blind center crop.
Does the same image work for X (Twitter) cards?
Mostly. X's large summary card renders close to 2:1, so a 1200x630 image displays with a sliver of extra crop top and bottom. Keep critical content away from the very edges, about 5 percent, and one image serves both. The crop preview makes it easy to check.
What format should an Open Graph image be?
JPG at quality 80 to 85 for photos, PNG for flat graphics with text. Keep it under about 1 MB so crawlers fetch it reliably; the size badge on the result row shows what you achieved. WebP is now accepted by most platforms but JPG remains the zero-risk choice for link previews.
Is my image uploaded to resize it?
No. Cropping and scaling run entirely in your browser and the file never leaves your device. Check the result with the row's dimensions and size, download, and reference it in your og:image meta tag.
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