Circle Crop for LinkedIn Profile Picture

Pre-cropped to LinkedIn's 400 × 400 recommended size with live preview at the feed thumbnail (56 px) and profile page (200 px). Browser-only, no upload.

Pre-configured: 400 × 400px (LinkedIn)

Drop a photo to crop to a circle

Drag & drop, paste from clipboard, or click to browse. Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP, SVG, TIFF

Files never leave your browser · ⌘V to paste a screenshot
What this tool does
Crops your image to a circle with a transparent PNG background. Lets you drag and zoom to position the subject inside the circle, then shows you live thumbnails at the actual sizes X, Discord, Instagram, and LinkedIn will display your avatar. The preview at 24 × 24 px is what people see next to your name in notifications.

LinkedIn Profile Picture in 2026

LinkedIn displays profile photos at multiple sizes. The profile page header shows 200-300 × 200-300 px on desktop, with 152 × 152 px on mobile. Feed posts show 56 × 56 px. Search results and notifications use 32-48 × 32-48 px. Comments use 32 × 32 px.

A professional headshot works best when the face fills most of the visible circle area, leaves about 10-15% padding on top of the head, and uses a clean background that doesn't clash with LinkedIn's interface. Studio headshots and well-lit phone photos both work, the key is recognizability at the smaller display sizes.

Tips for a Professional LinkedIn Headshot

Five things separate a strong LinkedIn avatar from a weak one. Use a face-on or three-quarter angle, not a profile shot, because circular crops tend to chop off pointed-side compositions. Keep your eyes in the upper third of the circle, the natural focal point. Use a high-contrast background so your face stands out at thumbnail sizes. Avoid distracting backgrounds with patterns or text that compete with your face. Update annually so your avatar matches your current appearance, since old photos read as misleading.

The live thumbnail row shows your crop at 56 × 56 px (feed size). If your face isn't recognizable at that size, the crop or the source photo needs adjustment.