Every LinkedIn article and blog post needs a wide cover image, and every post you want found on Pinterest needs a tall pin. Making them separately means two designs that drift apart. This maker draws both from the same title, photo, colors and font, so the header on the article and the pin that sends people to it clearly belong together.
Choose the 1920 × 1080 size for LinkedIn articles, newsletters and most blog themes, or 1200 × 627 for link previews. The pin is always 1000 × 1500. Download each image or both in one ZIP named after your title. Your photo is drawn in your browser and never uploaded.
Why the header and the pin should match
When someone clicks a pin and lands on an article with the same image and title at the top, they know they are in the right place. That continuity keeps people reading instead of hitting back. It also makes your work recognizable: after a few posts, readers start to spot your style in the Pinterest feed.
The two images share a title, colors and font, but the layout adapts. On the wide header the text sits beside or over the photo; on the tall pin it sits below or over the lower half, where it reads well on a phone.
Tips for article cover images
LinkedIn and many blog themes crop the edges of a cover image on small screens, so keep the title away from the edges. The layouts here keep a wide margin for that. Short titles of six to ten words read best at both sizes.
Need more sizes from the same post? The pin to LinkedIn image tool fits a finished pin into square and portrait post sizes.