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Crop and resize a business headshot to 800×800 pixels, saved as a JPG of up to 500 KB. The photo is prepared in your browser, so the original is never uploaded to a server and no account is needed.
Your image is processed only in this browser. It is never uploaded to a server, stored or shared, and no account is needed. Check the destination’s current requirements before uploading.
The image is centered and the output dimensions adapt to the file-size limit. Keep the main subject near the center for a clear crop. File sizes use decimal units: 1 KB = 1,000 bytes and 1 MB = 1,000 KB. Your image is processed on your device.
Choose a clear, well-lit portrait for your business profile. This tool prepares the photo so you can review it before using it on a team page or professional account.
An 800×800 square gives a business headshot enough detail for large screens while keeping the file small enough for most bio pages. The tool centers the photo and crops it to a square, so start with a picture where your head and shoulders sit near the middle of the frame. Wide group photos work less well, because the square crop removes everything outside the center.
Use this page for a company website, an event speaker profile or a professional bio. If you need a smaller square for a staff directory, the company directory tool uses a 300×300 preset.
To get a business headshot size of 800×800 pixels, choose your photo, check the preset and 500 KB limit, then select Prepare. After that, download the JPG. That is two clicks after you choose the file.
Camera photos are often several megabytes, while many bio pages expect something close to 500 KB. The tool compresses the JPG to stay under that limit and adjusts the final dimensions when the file would otherwise be too large. File sizes here are decimal, so 1 KB equals 1,000 bytes.
Slightly lower quality is usually less noticeable than blur. Begin with a sharp, well-lit source photo, because compression cannot restore detail that was never captured.
Framing matters more than the export setting. Look for even light on the face, a plain background and eyes roughly a third of the way down the square. Existing backgrounds stay, and transparent areas become white, which suits most corporate sites.
Check the requirements of the site where you will publish the photo, since their current rules can differ from this preset.
A quick self-check helps. If your face reads naturally in the preview at thumbnail size, the framing is working. If it looks small or cut off, return to your original photo, move the subject closer to the center and prepare it again. If you are unsure which crop to use, prepare two versions from the same photo and compare them in the preview.
This tool's business headshot preset is 800×800 pixels, saved as a JPG of up to 500 KB. Some sites set their own limits, so check where you will post it.
Yes. The square 800×800 output works for bio pages and speaker profiles. For a smaller staff directory photo, use the company directory photo tool instead.
No. The photo is processed in your browser and is not uploaded to a server. No account or sign-up is required.
The tool adjusts compression and dimensions to meet the 500 KB limit, so it normally fits. If the result looks soft, start with a larger, sharper source photo and prepare it again.
The LinkedIn tools use a 400×400 preset for the circular profile frame. This page uses 800×800 for bios, speaker pages and company sites.
No. The downloaded file has no watermark.
This tool's business headshot preset is a 1:1 square at 800×800 pixels, and the photo is centered and cropped to that square. Check the platform's current rules, since they can differ from this preset.
This tool saves a business headshot as a JPG of up to 500 KB, where 1 KB is 1,000 bytes. Slightly lower quality is usually less noticeable than blur, so start with a sharp, well-lit source photo.
