Pinterest Pin Maker
Upload up to 6 images and instantly compose them into a Pinterest pin at the recommended 1000×1500 resolution (2:3 ratio). A single image is center-cropped to fill the frame. Multiple images are arranged in stacked rows or a clean grid. Add an optional title overlay and download as JPG or PNG — everything runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
Drop up to 6 images here or click to browse
Supports PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, AVIF
Images (0/6)
Use ▲ / ▼ to reorder. Layout updates automatically.
Preview (1000×1500)
Pinterest Pin Size: What You Need to Know
Pinterest recommends a 2:3 aspect ratio for standard pins, with the ideal dimensions being 1000×1500 pixels. Pins taller than this ratio (up to 1:2.1, i.e., 1000×2100) are allowed but may be cropped in feeds. Pins shorter than 2:3 are displayed with empty space and look less native. Sticking to 1000×1500 gives you the best visual real estate in the Pinterest feed without being clipped.
This tool outputs exactly 1000×1500 pixels regardless of how many images you use. Each image is center-cropped to fill its cell, so you never get letterboxing or distortion — the composition always fills the frame cleanly.
Layout Guide: Which Arrangement Works Best?
- 1 image — The image is center-cropped to fill the full 1000×1500 canvas. Best for a single strong hero photo.
- 2 images — Stacked in two equal horizontal rows, each 1000×747 px. Works well for before/after comparisons or paired content.
- 3 images — Three equal horizontal rows, each 1000×498 px. Great for step-by-step tutorials or recipe stages.
- 4 images — 2×2 grid, each cell 497×747 px. Ideal for product collections or seasonal roundups.
- 5 images — One wide image at the top (1000×498 px) plus four in a 2×2 grid below. Good for a hero shot with detail images.
- 6 images — 2×3 grid, each cell 497×498 px. Best for inspiration boards, color palettes, or themed collections.
For best results, use images with a clear focal point near the center so the auto-crop doesn't clip important subjects. If a crop doesn't look right, use the image cropper to pre-crop your photos before uploading them here.
Tips for High-Performing Pinterest Pins
- Use vertical images. Vertical pins take up more screen space in the feed and get more impressions. The 2:3 ratio this tool generates is optimal.
- Add a title overlay. Pins with text overlays describing the content perform significantly better than image-only pins. Use the title overlay option to add a short, descriptive headline.
- Keep text readable. The title overlay uses a semi-transparent dark bar at the bottom. Keep titles under 60 characters for best legibility.
- Light backgrounds stand out. Pinterest feeds can feel visually busy. Pins with a clean, light background or a prominent subject against a simple background tend to catch more clicks.
- Brand your images. For business accounts, add your URL or logo to your images using the image watermark tool before composing your pin.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best image size for Pinterest?
Pinterest's recommended pin size is 1000×1500 pixels (2:3 aspect ratio). This is what this tool outputs. Pinterest also allows sizes up to 1000×2100 px (1:2.1 ratio) for longer pins, but these may be truncated in feeds and require a "tap to expand" action. For maximum feed visibility with no truncation, 1000×1500 is the sweet spot.
Can I use this for Instagram or other platforms?
The output is a standard JPG or PNG image, so technically yes — but the 2:3 ratio is specific to Pinterest. For Instagram, square (1:1) and portrait (4:5) crops perform better. Consider using the Instagram grid preview tool to plan your Instagram content.
My photo's subject is getting cropped out. What can I do?
This tool uses center-crop, meaning it takes the center portion of the image to fill the cell. If your subject is off-center, pre-crop your photo using the image cropper to reposition the subject before uploading it here.
Why does the preview look pixelated?
The preview is scaled down to fit in the browser window, but the actual canvas is 1000×1500 pixels. The downloaded file will be full resolution and sharp. The scaling is display-only and does not affect the output quality.
Does this tool upload my images anywhere?
No. All processing happens entirely in your browser. Your images are read into memory using the browser's File API and drawn onto a canvas element — they never leave your device.