Square profile delivery
The LinkedIn delivery target is a 1200 × 1200 profile image. Keep the head-and-shoulders framing balanced instead of cropping tightly around the hair or chin.
Upload a clear photo and get a professional profile portrait prepared for LinkedIn’s square, circular-crop format. Your preferences are already set for this use case, and you can edit them before generating.
This brief is prefilled for a square portrait that works inside LinkedIn’s circular crop. Edit the role, clothing, or background if you want.
Free watermarked preview · No account required




The output has a clear job
A profile photo is seen small and often inside a circle. These three checks turn a polished image into a useful LinkedIn asset.
The LinkedIn delivery target is a 1200 × 1200 profile image. Keep the head-and-shoulders framing balanced instead of cropping tightly around the hair or chin.
Keep eyes, glasses, hair, and facial hair away from the corners. A clear eye line and a little breathing room survive the circular crop better than a dramatic close-up.See LinkedIn’s photo guidance.
Use clothing and a background that match the work you want people to understand. A quiet office, neutral wall, or warmer setting can each work when it fits your actual audience.
Why choose us
Most AI headshot tools stop at a polished image. A LinkedIn photo has a second job: it must stay recognizable inside a small circle and still fit the role you want to signal. This flow puts those decisions next to the generation step.
Start with a square, head-and-shoulders target that leaves room for the circular frame instead of writing a style prompt from scratch. The brief remains editable when your role or audience needs a different direction.
Upload a recent source photo and add another reference when one angle hides glasses, hair, or facial hair. Compare those cues with the result before you choose the most polished version.
Describe the clothing, background, and level of formality that fit the work you want people to understand. You can guide the portrait without forcing every profession into the same generic look.
Start with a free watermarked preview, inspect the face at profile size, and refine the direction when the first version does not feel like the person you need to represent. Publish only after the crop and identity both make sense.
Review the image at profile size
The paired images below are product demonstrations. Use the circle guide as a practical review tool: recognition and eye contact matter more than a heavily styled background.
Source photo
Profile result
Source photo
Profile resultProduct demonstration pairs, not customer endorsements or promises of a particular result.
From upload to profile
Keep the decision grounded in your own photos, your current role, and the small circle where most people will first see you.
Use a recent photo with your face visible. Add a second angle when it helps preserve identity details.
Compare face, expression, clothing, background, and eye line at the small size your network will see.
Update LinkedIn first, then reuse the same current image in a resume, portfolio, or speaker bio when it fits.
Before you start
Answers about the current generator flow and the profile-size review.
Yes. Start with a clear, recent photo that shows your face. Add another reference when one image hides details such as glasses, hair, or facial hair. The preference field is editable, so you can also describe your role, clothing, or background.
It starts with a LinkedIn-specific brief for a square, head-and-shoulders portrait that survives the circular crop. The delivery target is a 1200 × 1200 profile asset, so review the face and important details at the small size people see in search, comments, and messages.
Your uploaded photos remain the reference for identity. Compare glasses, eyes, teeth, hair, facial features, and age cues before selecting an option. If a polished result feels less familiar, keep refining or choose another version.
With a Pro or Ultimate package, select a result and describe a change such as the background, clothing, or expression. Earlier versions remain available for comparison during the storage period.
Ready when your profile is
Start with one source photo, review the result inside the circle, and keep the portrait that represents the way you work today.
Create AI LinkedIn headshots