2017 Social Media Image Sizes Cheat Sheet
Dec 12, 2016
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It’s hard to imagine someone who doesn’t use at least one social network. If you have your own business, it’s even more difficult to imagine such scenario. In the modern era, most of us use social networks to promote our work. For photographers, this means uploading your photos on several social networks, and each has its specific image sizes and formats. If you want to represent your images the right way, you should know what the best formats are – and the help comes in the form of a comprehensive cheat sheet.
Make a Website Hub shared the latest cheat sheet of social media image sizes for 2017. As social media platforms keep changing the formats, it was important to create a cheat sheet that will match the latest changes. This website previously published a similar cheat sheet for 2016, and the new one is updated and contains all the changes.


The cheat sheet lists every major social media platform, such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest etc. Aside from the sizes of the images, it also explains what each of them represents and where it appears. All those who need to keep up to speed with their business and optimize them with the right images will certainly find this quite useful.
[The 2017 Social Media Image Sizes Cheat Sheet via Reddit]
Dunja Đuđić
Dunja Djudjic is a multi-talented artist based in Novi Sad, Serbia. With 15 years of experience as a photographer, she specializes in capturing the beauty of nature, travel, concerts, and fine art. In addition to her photography, Dunja also expresses her creativity through writing, embroidery, and jewelry making.




































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5 responses to “2017 Social Media Image Sizes Cheat Sheet”
Great list — thx! (I have reposted the link on both my home page and Phlearn)
Thanks for sharing, Burt! :)
The Information about Instagram is wrong. They allow pictures with an aspect ratio of 4:5 not only 1:1. Kind of incomplete guide.
Instagram allow pretty much any ratio picture now, no?
Useful info, thanks!