Pinterest Image Resizer
Resize
2:3, the dominant pin format.
Saves the edited image at its current dimensions. JPG, PNG, and WebP keep their format; other supported inputs download as JPG. Check the downloaded file for final quality.
Your images are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Pinterest is a vertical platform: 2:3 pins (1000×1500) are a common format, and taller pins get more visual space per scroll. This resizer processes one image at a time locally. Choose Crop to fill for exact preset dimensions or Fit inside to keep the whole picture. No account or watermark.
Because the home feed is a packed vertical grid, the shape of a pin decides how much of the screen it claims before anyone reads a word of the description. A 2:3 pin fills its column cleanly; a square or landscape image sits shorter and gets scrolled past faster, and an over-tall image is collapsed with a "read more" cut. Sizing to the right ratio up front is the single easiest lever on how far a pin reaches.
How to use the pinterest image resizer
- Upload your image.
- Choose the pin preset. 2:3 standard is the default recommendation.
- Download the ready-to-pin file.
- Pin it with a keyword-rich description.
Getting the pin ratio right
Standard pins at 1000×1500 (2:3) are the workhorse of Pinterest and the format the platform surfaces most, so make them your default for blog graphics, product pins, and infographics. Keep the aspect ratio locked when you resize so text and logos are not stretched, and leave a small margin around the edges since Pinterest rounds the corners of every pin.
Idea pins and long-form graphics use full-screen 9:16 (1080×1920), the same footprint as a story. This extra height suits step-by-step visuals and recipe cards, but avoid going taller than 9:16: ratios beyond that are truncated in the feed, so the bottom of your design, often the call to action, never gets seen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best Pinterest pin size?
1000×1500 (2:3). It fills the grid cell fully and matches what the algorithm shows most. Avoid extreme tall formats (1:2 and beyond). Pinterest truncates them in feed.
Do taller pins perform better?
Within limits: 2:3 to 9:16 performs well; a 1000×2100 pin occupies more scroll space but risks being collapsed. Test your niche, but always start from exact dimensions.
What about idea pins?
Full-screen 1080×1920 (9:16), like stories everywhere. Static pins, the workhorse of Pinterest traffic, are the 2:3 format.
Does a bigger pin image rank better?
No. Beyond the recommended 1000×1500, extra pixels do not help ranking and only make the file heavier. Match the target dimensions and put your effort into a clear image and a keyword-rich description instead.
Can I make several pins from one image?
Yes. Resize the same source to the 2:3 standard and the 9:16 idea-pin size to get two native-fit versions from one graphic. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and there is no per-image limit.