Make a 1200 × 630 share image for your article, with live X, Facebook and LinkedIn previews. Download a PNG or JPG. No watermark, no daily limit, no sign up
Choose a design, type your headline, add a photo and a logo, then download the image

Choose a design
Article details
The headline wraps and gets smaller to fit. Leave a field empty to remove it from the image.
Colour
How the image looks when you share the link
X, large image card
X, summary card
The previews show your headline as the page title. Each network sets its own fonts, and changes its design from time to time.
Make an Open Graph image for every article automatically with the Bannerbear Image API.
100% Private, your headline, photo and logo never leave your browser. The image is drawn on your device, and the PNG and JPG files are made there too. Nothing is uploaded to our servers.
This tool draws each design on an HTML canvas at exactly 1200 × 630 pixels, the 1.91:1 size that X, Facebook and LinkedIn show as a large link preview. The headline wraps onto more lines and gets smaller until it fits, so a long title does not run off the image. The same image is then drawn into the X, Facebook and LinkedIn previews.
There is no large download. The fonts (about 140 KB) and the sample photo (about 420 KB) load with the page. You can make and download as many images as you like.
Want to make an Open Graph image for every article automatically at scale? The Bannerbear API automates it for you. Connect it to your CMS or no‑code workflow, and each new post gets its own image when it publishes.
An Open Graph image is the picture that shows when someone shares a link to your page on X, Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack or WhatsApp. Your page names it in the og:image meta tag.
A link with a clear image and headline gets more attention in a feed than a bare URL. Publishers, blogs and newsletters often use one image for each article, with the headline, the site name and the author on it.
The tool has six designs:
Each design shows your logo or the site name, the headline, the author and the date. Leave a field empty to remove it from the image.
You can make an image in less than a minute. You do not need to install software or make an account.
og:image meta tag of the page.Then check the link with the Facebook preview tool, the X card preview tool or the LinkedIn preview tool.
Add these meta tags to the <head> of each page, with the values for that page.
| Meta tag | Value |
|---|---|
og:image | The full URL of the image, starting with https:// |
og:image:width | 1200 |
og:image:height | 630 |
og:image:alt | A short description of the image for screen readers |
og:title | The title of the page. The networks show it on or under the image |
twitter:card | summary_large_image, so that X shows the large card |
/images/og.jpg.The common questions about Open Graph images, and their answers
Yes. The tool is free, with no watermark, no sign up and no daily limit. You can download as many PNG and JPG files as you like.
No. The image is drawn in your browser, and the PNG and JPG files are made there too. Your headline, photo and logo stay on your device.
Use 1200 Γ 630 pixels (1.91:1). This tool always makes images at exactly that size. Facebook, X and LinkedIn show it as a large image. A smaller image can show as a small thumbnail, or look blurred.
Put these tags in the <head> of the page: og:image with the full URL of the image, og:image:width (1200), og:image:height (630), og:title, and twitter:card with the value summary_large_image. X uses og:image when twitter:image is missing.
Use JPG when the image has a photo, because the file is smaller and loads faster. Use PNG for a design with flat colours and no photo. Both work on every network.
Facebook, X and LinkedIn keep a copy of the preview. Give the new image a new file name, and update og:image. To make Facebook read the page again, use its Sharing Debugger and click Scrape Again. For LinkedIn, use its Post Inspector.
The headline wraps onto more lines and gets smaller until it fits. A normal headline of 120 characters fits on every design. If a headline is too long at the smallest text size, for example because it has very long words, the last line ends with an ellipsis (β¦).
Not in this tool. The designs use Inter, Playfair Display, Bebas Neue and Space Mono, which load from our site with the page. In a Bannerbear template, you can upload your own fonts.
Yes. The Bannerbear Image API makes an image for each article from one template. See Bannerbear for Publishing for publish hooks and batches for old articles.
Do you publish many articles each week? The Bannerbear Image API makes an Open Graph image for each article from one template, with the headline, the author and the photo of that article.
This free tool is good for one image at a time. With Bannerbear, you design an Open Graph template once. Then a publish hook sends the headline and photo of each new article to Bannerbear, and the image is ready before the post is shared. The text fits the template whatever the length of the headline, and old articles get an image in one batch. See Bannerbear for Publishing.
Step-by-step guides:
Do you want to see it with a real article? The Open Graph demo reads an article URL and makes a set of images with the API.
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Make a 1200x630 share image for an article, with X, Facebook and LinkedIn previews
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