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Prepare LinkedIn images that stay readable in professional previews

LinkedIn images are often judged in small feed cards and link previews. The important part is not only the pixel target, but whether the message, face, logo or product remains readable after platform compression and mobile cropping.

LinkedIn postsLink previewsProfessional cards
The button below opens the QuokkaPix editor with this tool already selected.

Good fits

1
Prepare a post image for a feed update.
2
Create a link preview image with readable text.
3
Export a company or profile visual without stretching the source.

Workflow

1
Choose the LinkedIn placement before resizing.
2
Keep the main message inside the center safe area.
3
Use Fit for full visibility or Fill when a fixed card must be filled.
4
Export and review the image as a small professional card.

Limits to check

1
LinkedIn may recompress uploaded images.
2
Wide headers and feed cards need different framing.
3
QuokkaPix does not publish to LinkedIn or validate campaign policy.

FAQ

Can one image cover every LinkedIn placement?

Usually no. Posts, link previews and covers use different framing and should be reviewed separately.

Should text be close to the edge?

No. Keep text and logos away from edges so mobile crops remain safe.

Practical QA notes

LinkedIn QA checks

Review the export at a smaller size. A design that looks strong on desktop can become unreadable in a feed card or link preview.

For business content, avoid stretching logos and avoid placing text near the edges. If the image is used in a campaign or company page, keep a clean master for future variants.

1
Check logo shape after resizing.
2
Review text at card size.
3
Keep one source master and export placement-specific copies.

Optimize for professional context, not only dimensions

LinkedIn images often appear next to names, job titles, company marks and dense interface text. The export should therefore be quieter than a poster: fewer words, stronger central subject and enough negative space around logos. If the same visual is reused for a company page, link preview and personal post, save separate crops instead of forcing one file into every placement.

1
Check the card beside real interface text.
2
Keep brand marks away from corners.
3
Use separate crops for cover, feed and link preview.

Check the image beside professional interface text

LinkedIn crops are surrounded by names, titles, company labels and link metadata. A good export should not fight that interface. Use fewer words than you would on a poster, keep the main subject centered enough for preview cards, and leave calm space around brand marks. When one design must serve a cover, feed post and link preview, export separate versions instead of forcing one crop into every surface.

1
Preview the image at card size, not only full screen.
2
Keep logos away from corners and avatar overlaps.
3
Use separate crops for cover, post and link preview.