Prepare images for social platforms

Social media managers and small teams can adapt one campaign visual when it needs to look consistent across several platforms.

Resize one image for the leading social formats and download correctly proportioned versions that are ready to publish on each platform.

How to use

Load a PNG, JPEG or WebP image and look at its original proportions before choosing a destination format.
Select the social format you need, such as square, portrait, share, video or story.
Check the preview to see how the picture fits inside the chosen frame.
Process the image, download that version, then repeat the step for another format if your campaign needs more than one.
Clear the picture from the page once you have collected every useful version.

Example

A small business prepares a product promotion. It starts with one studio photo, creates a square version for a feed post and a story version for a vertical screen, then checks that the product and any important visual element remain recognisable in both results.

Limits and formats

Each run creates one output for the format you selected.
Automatic framing may trim the sides when the source is much wider or taller than the target.
The listed dimensions are fixed and do not replace checking the current requirements of each platform.
The tool changes framing and proportions only; it does not edit text, logos or objects in the picture.

Where processing happens

Resizing happens in your browser. The image is adjusted locally to the selected social proportion, and the resulting file is prepared on your device without being uploaded to an external service.

Frequently asked questions

Can I create several social versions at once?

No, the tool is designed around one selected format per run. You can work through the formats one by one, downloading each result, and then compare them to keep a consistent look across platforms.

Will the same image work for every network?

One source image can be adapted to several common ratios, but each platform may crop or display it differently. Always review the exported file in a preview or draft post before making it public.

Why does the result sometimes zoom into the photo?

To fill a fixed ratio, the tool may need to crop rather than add empty space. This can make the subject look larger and may remove edge details, so choose the format that best matches the important part of your image.