Pin Image Generator
Type a title, pick a layout, add your photos — or fetch them straight from an article link — and download a ready-to-post 1000 × 1500 px Pinterest pin.
Type a title, pick one of 8 layouts, then add your photos — paste an article link to pull its photos in automatically, or copy-paste / drop them — and download a ready-to-post 1000 × 1500 px Pinterest pin.
1 Title & Branding
Shown in bold caps, auto-sized to fit. Press Enter to start a new line — your line breaks are kept exactly as typed. The leading number is always picked out in the accent colour.
Scales the title up or down from its auto-fit size. A very long title stops growing once it nearly reaches the pin's edges, so it never gets cut off.
Main title colour in every layout. Highlighted words still use the accent colour.
Words from your title to print in the accent colour — usually the main keyword, e.g. “small kitchen storage”.
Type the words in each row and pick their font — the rest of the title stays in the base font. Words match the same way highlight words do (case doesn't matter). If a word is in more than one row, the first row wins. An empty row has no effect.
Printed at the bottom of the pin. Leave empty for no branding.
Works on every layout. When ON, the badge shows the title's leading number in a circle, and that number is removed from the title below so it does not appear twice. If the title has no leading number, use Badge text, otherwise nothing is shown. Tip: you can also grab the badge in the preview and drag it anywhere — the sliders below move with it.
Tip: you can also grab the title in the preview and drag it up or down. Changing the layout resets title and badge positions to their defaults.
2 Layout
Collage uses all 4 photos: two above the band, two below it.
Background colour of the title band — shared by Collage, Top Text, Bottom Panel, Side-by-Side and the 6/8-Photo Collages. Separate from the accent colour used for the rules and highlighted words. The Split Band looks best in black.
An outline around the title letters, applied to every layout. Switch it on or off, drag to set the thickness, and pick its colour — black and white are included, plus a custom colour picker.
Darkens the photos so the title stays readable on bright images. 0% = no change.
Resets every setting above — layout, band colour, accent colour, stroke, title sizing and fonts, badge, photo dim and photo adjustments — back to the defaults. Your title, highlight words, site name and photos stay as they are.
3 Photos
Paste a link to an article on your site and its photos are pulled in here automatically — tap a photo below to put it in the pin, or fill all the slots at once. No copy-paste needed. The fetch reads the article many independent ways — the WordPress API directly, through script tags that ignore CORS, and through reading proxies, plus a reader service, the Wayback Machine's saved copy and the WordPress.com mirror — watch the log under the box to see which route worked. WebP photos are fine too — they are converted to PNG as they are placed.
Collage uses 4 photos. Pasted or dropped photos fill the slots in order; tap a slot, then paste or drop to replace it.
Copy any photo — e.g. right-click a photo in your article → “Copy image” — then come back and paste it anywhere on this page. Or drag & drop image files from your computer.
Preview
Preview — exports at 1000 × 1500 px (Pinterest 2:3)
How to make a Pinterest pin with this tool
Write your title
Type the pin title and pick the words to highlight in the accent colour. The title is auto-sized so it never gets cut off, and your line breaks are kept exactly as typed.
Pick a layout
Choose Collage (4 photos around a title band), Text Overlay (one full-bleed photo), or Split Band (top and bottom photos with a title band in the middle). Then set the band colour, accent colour, and title stroke.
Add photos & download
Paste an article link to pull its photos in automatically, or paste, drop, or choose photos from your device. Download the finished pin as a PNG at 1000 × 1500 px — Pinterest's 2:3 ratio.
A good Pinterest pin pairs a bold, readable title with strong photos. The 1000 × 1500 px size used here is Pinterest's recommended 2:3 ratio, so your pin displays at full size in the feed instead of being cropped. Keep the title short enough to read at a glance — the number-led format (for example "18 Gorgeous Fall Nail Designs") consistently outperforms plain titles.
Photos you paste, drop, or choose are processed entirely in your browser on a canvas — they are never uploaded anywhere. The optional article-link fetch is the one exception: it reads the article's public page through reader services and proxies to collect its photo URLs, because browsers block direct cross-site reads. Nothing you create is stored on this site.
Frequently asked questions
What size is the downloaded pin?
How do I get photos from my article into the pin?
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
Which layout should I choose?
Before & after sample
Sample photo — try the tool above with your own image for the real result.
