| Placement | Size | Ratio | Verified | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Share image (landscape) | 1200×627 | 1.91:1 | 2026-10-06 |
Which ratio should you deliver?
LinkedIn rows on this page come from https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a563652. Last verified 2026-10-06. If a placement is missing, we did not have an official URL we were willing to cite.
Share image (landscape): 1200×627 (1.91:1). LinkedIn marketing/help image size articles list ~1.91:1 share images (1200×627 class).
Convert from a 16:9 master
Most cameras and desktop editors still start at 16:9. To reach 9:16, crop 607×1080 or pad 1920×3414 from a 1920×1080 source.
Open any table row in the calculator to set the width or the height in pixels. That is faster than retyping a cheat sheet.
What this page will not claim
Safe-zone UI chrome, bitrate caps and file-type limits change often. We list ratio and pixel size only when the cited help page states them.
Ads placements can differ from organic placements. The Meta and TikTok rows used here are the public ads/help specs, labelled as such.
Notes that apply only to LinkedIn Image Sizes
LinkedIn help describes share-image sizes in the 1.91:1 class (1200×627 is the long-standing example). Company and personal cover crops differ; only the cited share-image class is tabulated here.
1.91:1 is close to 16:9 but not equal. A 1920×1080 still will lose a thin top/bottom strip or gain slim pads. Do not call it 16:9 on a brand spec sheet.
Set LinkedIn image sizes from the share-image class, about 1.91:1, with 1200×627 as the long-standing example. A 16:9 still is close and not the same, so expect a thin crop or slim bars. Export the share image on its own. Do not drop a square avatar or a 9:16 story into that slot and hope the feed will letterbox it kindly.
Frequently asked questions
Where do these sizes come from?
Only official help or ads-spec URLs listed in Sources.
What is last verified?
The date we last checked that URL. It is not a promise the vendor will not change the spec tomorrow.
How do I convert my existing file?
Use crop or pad from the 16:9 example, or open the converter.
Why is a size missing?
We omitted it rather than invent a pixel pair.