Resize an image to 1200x630 for social sharing
Produces exactly 1200×630 pixels, in your browser, without uploading anything.
Drop an image to resize it to 1200×630
or click to browse · paste with Ctrl+V · files never leave your device
Nothing queued yet. Add as many files as you like — everything runs on your own device.
Nothing is uploaded
Conversion runs in your browser. Your files never touch a server, so there is no copy of them to leak.
No sign-up, no watermark
No account, no email, no daily limit, and nothing stamped across your image.
Batch and folders
Drop a hundred files at once and download the results as a single ZIP.
Works offline
Once this page has loaded you can disconnect entirely and it still works.
Twelve hundred by six hundred and thirty is the Open Graph image size — the picture that appears when a link to your page is shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack or WhatsApp. This tool produces exactly 1200x630 pixels, cropping from the centre so faces stay centred and nothing is stretched.
The 1.91:1 aspect ratio is what matters most; platforms crop anything else. Keep important content away from the outer edges, since some clients trim further, and keep the file under about 300 KB so previews load quickly.
The resize happens in your browser and your photo is never uploaded — which matters when the photo is attached to a passport or visa application.
Crop or pad?
Unless your original happens to share the 1200:630 aspect ratio, something has to give. There are only two honest options, and the right one depends on what the image is for.
- Crop to fill scales the image until it covers the whole frame and trims the overflow from the edges. This is the default here, and it is what you want for portraits, profile pictures and passport photographs, where the subject is central and the edges are background.
- Fit inside scales the image until it fits entirely, leaving bars at the sides or top. Use it when losing any part of the picture is unacceptable — product photography, diagrams, screenshots, artwork.
What this tool will never do is stretch. A distorted face is instantly obvious and gets official photographs rejected, so squashing to fit is not offered at all.
Why downscaling quality matters
Reducing a 4000-pixel photograph to 1200 pixels means throwing away roughly94% of the original pixels, and how you throw them away is visible. A naive one-step resize samples too sparsely and produces aliasing — jagged diagonals, shimmering fine detail, moiré on fabric.
This tool steps down in halves instead, resampling repeatedly until it is close to the target and then making the final adjustment. Each halving averages neighbouring pixels properly, so detail is condensed rather than discarded at random. It is slightly more work and noticeably sharper, particularly on text and textures.
Nothing is uploaded
Resizing runs inside this page. For identity photographs in particular this matters: your passport photo is a biometric record, and it should not be sitting in a stranger's temporary folder because you needed to change its dimensions.
Frequently asked questions
How do I resize an image to 1200x630 px?
Drop your photo above and it is resized immediately. The tool scales the image to fill 1200x630 pixels and crops whatever falls outside, so you get exactly those dimensions rather than something merely close. Switch to "fit inside" if you would rather pad the edges than lose any of the picture.
Will resizing to 1200x630 px make my photo blurry?
Only if the original is smaller than 1200x630, in which case pixels are being invented and softness is unavoidable. Coming down from a larger photo is safe: the tool downscales in halving steps rather than one jump, which preserves noticeably more detail than a naive resize.
Does the aspect ratio change?
The output is exactly 1200x630. To reach that without distorting anybody's face, the image is scaled until it covers the frame and the overflow is cropped from the edges. Nothing is ever stretched — a squashed passport photo is rejected everywhere.
What file size should the result be?
Aim to keep it under about 300 KB for anything that loads on a web page. JPG at quality 80 usually gets a 1200x630 px image comfortably below that.