SOCIAL SIZE

X (Twitter) post image

1600 × 900 — crop it yourself, or the timeline will do it for you.

SOCIAL SIZE

☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Drop your image here

or click to browse — JPG, PNG, WebP

1600 × 900

The timeline crops every image it shows

A single image in a post is not shown whole in the timeline. It is fitted into a wide preview box, and anything taller than roughly 16:9 gets its top and bottom cut off until someone taps to open it. That is why screenshots of text posted to X so often lose their first and last lines: the platform picked the crop, and it picked the middle.

Cropping to 16:9 yourself takes the decision back. You choose which part of the image is the preview, and at 1600 × 900 there are enough pixels to stay sharp on a high-density screen without pushing into the size where the platform re-compresses aggressively. For a screenshot that genuinely needs its full height, the other option is to accept the preview crop and make sure the first visible line is the one that earns the tap.

three steps

How to make a Twitter / X post image

01

Drop your image in

PNG, JPG or WebP. It is decoded in the page — nothing is uploaded, so nothing waits on a connection.

02

Move the box

The crop box is already locked to the 16:9 shape. Drag it over the part that matters and resize it from any corner; the pixel size is shown as you go.

03

Download

The export is exactly 1600 × 900. PNG keeps screenshot text crisp; JPEG is smaller for photographs.

quick answers

X (Twitter) post image FAQ

What size should an image on X be?

1600 × 900 — a 16:9 ratio — matches the shape of the timeline preview, so nothing is cropped away before someone opens it. That is what this page exports.

Why does my screenshot get cut off?

Because a tall image does not fit the preview box, so the timeline shows a horizontal slice of it. Crop it to 16:9 first and you decide which slice that is.

Should I use PNG or JPEG?

PNG for screenshots and anything with text or flat colour — JPEG compression puts halos around sharp edges. JPEG for photographs, where it is far smaller at the same visible quality.

Does anything get uploaded here?

No. The image is cropped and resized in your browser, and never sent anywhere.