How it works
- Add your slides as PNG, JPG or WebP images, in the order they should be read. Fix the order with the arrows.
- Pick the page size: 4:5 portrait (1080 × 1350, the usual LinkedIn carousel), 1:1 square (1080 × 1080) or the shape of your first image.
- Choose what happens to an image of another shape: fitted whole with margins in a color you pick, or filled and cropped at the edges. The previews show the result.
- Click Download PDF and post it on LinkedIn as a document.
Why every page has to be the same size
A LinkedIn carousel is one PDF uploaded as a document post, and LinkedIn's help asks for pages of different sizes to be fitted to one size first. Slides exported one by one from different tools, or cropped by hand, rarely match exactly. This tool draws every image on the same page, so the carousel swipes without jumping. More in LinkedIn carousel size.
Questions people ask
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is made in your browser. The images are not sent to cropdot or anyone else.
How many images can I add?
Up to 300, LinkedIn's limit for a document. Most carousels need six to twelve. LinkedIn also limits a document to 100 MB; the tool warns you if the PDF is bigger.
What size should my images be?
At least 1080 px wide, the width LinkedIn recommends for images. Smaller slides are scaled up and can look soft on a large screen; the tool tells you which ones.
Can I post the images without a PDF?
You can post up to 20 photos in one LinkedIn post, but they appear as a grid, not as slides people swipe. For a carousel you need the PDF. See how to post a carousel on LinkedIn.
Where do I make the slides?
Anywhere that exports images. Step-by-step guides for Canva, Figma, PowerPoint and Google Slides are on the blog, along with the complete guide to LinkedIn carousels.