Why Your GIF Stops Looping After Resizing
A GIF that loops fine on its own often plays just once after resizing or converting — here's the real cause and how to fix it for good.
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Pick any preset in the resizer above. All LinkedIn dimensions are available in one click.
Post
1200×627
Profile
400×400
Cover
1584×396
Drop or select any PNG, JPG, or WebP file. The resizer works entirely in your browser — your image never leaves your device.
Choose the preset that matches your use case: Post image (1200×627) for feed posts that take up maximum feed space at the 1.91:1 ratio LinkedIn favors, Profile photo (400×400) for the circular avatar shown on your profile and comments, Cover photo (1584×396) for your personal banner, or Company cover (1128×191) for the wide, thin banner on your company page.
Export as PNG to avoid LinkedIn's aggressive JPG recompression, which visibly degrades logos and text overlays. Your resized file is ready to upload directly to the matching LinkedIn field.
B2B marketers, recruiters, and executives resize images for LinkedIn to hit exact platform dimensions without the feed clipping or profile distortion that comes from uploading the wrong size. Getting the pixel counts right is the difference between a post image that dominates the feed and one that gets cropped into irrelevance.
Running A/B tests on LinkedIn post image formats requires exporting the same creative at exactly 1200×627 to guarantee consistent feed placement across both variants. Uploading off-ratio images causes LinkedIn to crop unpredictably, invalidating the test.
A headshot shot in portrait or square format needs to be center-cropped and resized to 400×400 before upload so the circular profile frame on LinkedIn desktop does not cut off the face. Getting this wrong makes the avatar look unprofessional in comment threads and search results.
Job post graphics designed in Canva or Figma rarely export at exactly 1200×627, and a stretched or cropped image in the feed reduces click-through on high-competition roles. Resizing to the exact post image dimensions before uploading takes seconds and keeps the graphic sharp.
The LinkedIn company cover photo at 1128×191 is extremely wide and thin, and uploading a standard landscape image at any other ratio results in severe top-and-bottom cropping that removes logos and taglines. Resizing to 1128×191 first ensures the full design is visible on the page.
Promotional graphics for LinkedIn events need to fit the 1200×627 post image format to display correctly when shared in the feed by speakers and attendees. A correct aspect ratio means the speaker headshots and event date are never cropped out.
Agencies managing multiple LinkedIn company pages routinely resize brand assets from client-supplied files to both the cover photo (1584×396) and company cover (1128×191) formats in one session. Having both dimensions named in a preset list eliminates the need to look up LinkedIn's spec sheet each time.
For LinkedIn feed posts, use 1200×627 pixels (approximately 1.91:1 ratio). Square images at 1080×1080 also perform well. Avoid portrait orientation as it gets cropped in the feed.
LinkedIn recommends a square image of at least 400×400 pixels for profile photos. The image is displayed as a circle on your profile and feed.
The LinkedIn profile cover photo is displayed at 1584×396 pixels (4:1 ratio). For company pages, the cover image is 1128×191 pixels.
LinkedIn does compress images, especially JPGs. For best quality, upload PNG files at the exact recommended dimensions. The resizer outputs your image at the exact pixel size LinkedIn expects.
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