Preview share cards at 1200 x 630
After uploading, the image previews automatically at 1200 x 630. Drag to reposition and zoom to reframe, so headlines, logos, and key subjects stay inside the visible share card area before export.
Open Graph image toolImages are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded to a server.
Open Graph Image Size Tool
Turn an article cover, landing page visual, or campaign image into a 1200 x 630 Open Graph image. Preview the title, logo, and subject placement before exporting a share card.
Preview
Check the placement of headlines, logos, and the main subject before export. You can drag and zoom inside the preview so key content is less likely to be cropped in share cards.
Upload an image to preview the current Open Graph size.
100%
Source image
Not uploaded
Target size
1200 x 630
Fit mode
Fill frame
Format
PNG
Related platform sizes
Upload image
Upload an image first, then download the current Open Graph size.
Open Graph image size: create a 1200 x 630 share image online
Resize images to Open Graph size (1200 x 630) for social share cards and link previews. Upload an image, adjust framing and positioning within the preview, confirm that headlines and logos are not clipped at the edges, and export the final share image.
Export as JPG, PNG, or WebP
Supports fill and contain fit modes. Fill mode works well for background images, while contain mode preserves full images with auto-padding for graphics with text or logos. Export in JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Local processing without uploading the source image
All resize, padding, and export operations run in the browser. The source image is never sent to a server. Useful when the share graphic contains an unpublished article, campaign visual, or product screenshot.
Common Open Graph size notes
Open Graph itself does not enforce one exact pixel size, but 1200 x 630 is a common share-card size. Starting there is often easier than guessing and reworking later.
Common size: 1200 x 630 px
1200 x 630 is a widely used Open Graph image size for website share images, article covers, and landing page preview cards.
Common ratio: about 1.91:1
This wide ratio fits many link preview layouts well. The closer your source image is to it, the easier framing and crop adjustments usually become.
Keep important content near the center
If the image includes a headline, brand name, face, product shot, or campaign message, try not to place it too close to the outer edges. A quick preview check makes clipping problems easier to catch.
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about Open Graph image size, OG share images, link previews, and export formats.
What is the Open Graph image size?
The most common Open Graph image size is 1200 x 630 px. It works well for article covers, product page share images, and many link preview cards.
Does an Open Graph image have to be 1200 x 630?
Not always. Open Graph does not allow only one fixed image size, but 1200 x 630 is still one of the most common and broadly compatible working sizes for website share images, article preview cards, and social cards.
Why does my share image look cropped?
A practical way to check is: 1. Compare the source image ratio with 1200 x 630 first. Very tall or narrow images are more likely to lose edges. 2. In the preview, move and scale the image so the title, logo, and main subject stay closer to the center. 3. If filling the frame cuts off too much content, switch to keeping the full image with padding. 4. Before exporting, check the outer margins again so key information is not pressed against the edge. That usually holds up better across different social preview cards.
Should I export an Open Graph image as JPG or PNG?
If the image is a photo, campaign hero, or gradient-heavy visual, JPG is often the more common choice. If it contains a lot of text, logos, icons, or hard graphic edges, PNG is usually the safer option. The better format depends on both clarity and file size.
Where should text go on an Open Graph image?
A safer approach is to keep headlines, logos, and the key message closer to the center of the image instead of pushing them toward the edges. That makes them less likely to feel cramped or get clipped in different card layouts.
Does this page upload my share image?
No. Resize, padding, crop, and export all run locally in the browser, and the source image is not sent to the server. That is especially useful for unpublished articles, campaign assets, or product preview images.
Related tools
After creating an Open Graph share image, you can compress, convert, or create other platform sizes.