Contents
How do I get large thumbnail links on Facebook?
The Secret to Getting a Large Facebook Link Thumbnail
- Are you getting LARGE Facebook Link Thumbnail images?
- To share a link on your Facebook Page:
- 1 | Click in Write a post… at the top of your Page’s timeline and enter the link you want to share.
- 2 |Customize the preview.
- 4 | Click Publish.
- Facebook says:
How do I change the link preview on Facebook?
Updating Previews: The Easy Way
- Click the timestamp of the post. This will isolate the post on your newsfeed.
- In the upper right corner of the post, click the context menu, and choose the “Refresh share attachment” option.
- Reload the page and verify the thumbnail information.
Why are Facebook link thumbnails so big?
If you tell Facebook which image to use, it will not roll a dice on which one to show any more. Besides looking better, having large thumbnails in your link previews increases your click-throughs. You probably already know and want that, so we’ll dive right into how you get them:
How to add a thumbnail image to a Facebook post?
There are several ways to customize the preview: Add or Remove Images: You can remove an image from the preview by clicking the thumbnail below Available images. Click + to add an image from your computer. Edit Descriptions: If you’ve added multiple images, click the description below each image in the preview to edit it.
How big of an image do I need to share on Facebook?
There must be a large enough image on the web page you wish to share on Facebook. Images that are at least 470×246 pixels will display as a rectangle with the title and description below. Images that are smaller than 470×246 pixels will display as a square with the title and description to the right.
Do you need a bigger image for a link post on Facebook?
Any smaller, and your link posts will be at a big disadvantage in the news feed. If you have older posts that you (or readers) will be sharing on Facebook, and especially if you plan to run one as a Page Post Link Ad, you’d be smart to create a new, larger image for that blog post.