Redimensionador de imágenes para LinkedIn: tamaños de banner, perfil, publicación y artículo

El banner actual del perfil personal de LinkedIn es de 1584 × 396 píxeles (proporción 4:1). Las portadas de las páginas de empresa son de 1128 × 191 píxeles. Ambos deben exportarse como JPEG o PNG de menos de 8 MB para garantizar su correcta visualización en todos los dispositivos.

Sube tu imagen, elige el preajuste de banner personal de LinkedIn (1584 × 396) o portada de página de empresa (1128 × 191), arrastra para colocar el punto focal dentro del área segura y luego descárgala. El marcador de área segura garantiza que la foto de perfil de LinkedIn no tape texto importante.

Deja libre el cuadrante inferior izquierdo (aproximadamente 250 × 250 píxeles): ahí se sitúa el círculo del perfil en la versión de escritorio. El editor muestra una superposición translúcida para que coloques el punto focal en la zona superior derecha, donde permanece visible.

JPEG es lo mejor para banners fotográficos con personas, oficinas o fondos: los archivos más pequeños cargan más rápido en conexiones lentas. PNG es mejor para banners con texto nítido, logotipos y degradados donde los artefactos de compresión serían visibles.

LinkedIn recorta el banner de forma distinta en móvil y en escritorio. El editor previsualiza ambas vistas para que confirmes que el texto y los rostros importantes quedan dentro del área segura en las dos, evitando el típico error de «banner cortado por la mitad» en la aplicación móvil.

Yes. Your image is uploaded over HTTPS, resized on our secure servers, and deleted automatically once processing finishes — we never store, share, or sell it, so unreleased campaign visuals, executive headshots and confidential brand assets stay protected. If your policy requires images to never leave your device, use an offline desktop image editor instead.

Cover fills the target frame completely, cropping any excess — best for banners you want edge-to-edge. Contain fits the whole photo inside the frame without cropping, filling any empty space with your chosen background color. Stretch forces the image to exactly match the target size, which can distort people or logos if the aspect ratio is very different from your source photo.

Switch Fit to Contain, then use the Background color picker to fill the letterbox area — it defaults to LinkedIn blue (#0a66c2) so a logo on a transparent or plain background blends in, but you can pick any hex color to match your own brand instead.

Personal banner (1584x396), company banner (1128x191), profile picture (400x400), company logo (300x300), square logo (60x60), post image (1200x627), article cover (1280x720) and event cover (1776x444) — pick the preset for the placement you're uploading to and the exact pixel dimensions are applied automatically.

Yes — the Format selector includes JPEG, PNG, WebP and AVIF. WebP and AVIF typically produce smaller files at the same visual quality, which helps if you're hosting the image yourself rather than uploading straight to LinkedIn, which still expects JPEG or PNG on upload.

The Quality slider (40-100%, shown for JPEG/WebP/AVIF) controls compression — 85-92% is a good default that keeps text and logos crisp while staying well under LinkedIn's upload limits. PNG output ignores the slider since PNG compression is always lossless.

LinkedIn displays profile pictures as a circle, so the square corners of any photo you upload get cropped away. When you pick the Profile picture (400×400) preset, a 'Show safe zone' button appears over the preview — turning it on dims the four corners LinkedIn will cut and outlines the circle it will actually show, so you can confirm your face or logo stays fully inside before downloading. Toggle it off any time to see the untouched square image.

Select the Profile picture preset, keep Fit set to Cover so the photo fills the circular frame without empty space, then switch on the safe zone overlay to see exactly which corners LinkedIn will cut away. Reposition or re-crop your source photo so your face sits inside the dashed circle before downloading — this catches the classic 'top of head cut off' mistake before it goes live on your profile.