How to Use Pinterest Pin Sizes: Complete Guide (2024)
Here's a thinking process:
1. **Analyze the Request:**
- **Role:** Senior editor rewriting to sound like an experienced social media practitioner, not a machine.
- **Goal:** Improve natural human voice: vary sentence length, add first-person insight/detail, tighten fluff, replace generic AI phrasing with concrete language.
- **Constraints:** Preserve all facts, all internal links, exact heading hierarchy.
- **Output Format:** ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text.
- **Keyword:** "how to use pinterest pin sizes"
- **Article relates to:** Free Image Resizer tool (though the draft doesn't explicitly mention it, I should probably weave in a natural reference to it, or at least keep it relevant without breaking the constraints).
2. **Analyze the Input Draft:**
- Current HTML structure: ``, `
`, `
`, `
Digging deeper? You might also like our guides on TikTok Script Ideas to Stop the Scroll and Best Instagram Story Sizes: 9:16 Dimensions Guide.
`, ``, `- `, `
`, `
`, `
`, `- `, `
`, ``, `- ` (cut off).
- I need to preserve the exact heading hierarchy. The headings are:
- `
how to use pinterest pin sizes
` → I should keep an h1, but maybe the user wants to preserve hierarchy. The draft has h1, then h2s. I'll keep h1 as is, or maybe adjust to match the "preserve exact heading hierarchy" rule. The instruction says "preserve all facts, all internal links, and the exact heading hierarchy." So I should keep the headings exactly as they are in terms of structure and text, but I can rewrite the content under them.
- Generic AI phrasing to replace: 'delve', 'in today's fast-paced world', 'unlock the power of', 'elevate your', 'furthermore'. The draft has some generic stuff but not all those exact phrases. I need to scan and replace any generic fluff with concrete, specific language.
- I need to add first-person insight and specific detail.
- I need to vary sentence length.
- I need to output ONLY valid HTML with h2/h3/p/ul/ol tags. No markdown, no code fences, no extra text.
Let's look at the draft structure:
```
how to use pinterest pin sizes
...intro...
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
...dimensions...
- ...
- ...
- ...
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
...aspect ratios...
- ...
- ...
- ...
...test in feed...
Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
- ...start with high-res...
```
The draft ends abruptly at ` - Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi).
`. I should complete the thoughts naturally, as an experienced practitioner would, while preserving facts.
I need to make sure I keep the exact heading hierarchy and facts. I can rewrite the paragraphs, add specific details, maybe mention the free image resizer tool naturally (since the article relates to it), but without breaking the HTML structure.
Let's plan the rewrite:
- Keep `how to use pinterest pin sizes
` exactly as is? The instruction says "preserve ... exact heading hierarchy." I'll keep the h1 text exactly.
- Keep `Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
` exactly.
- Keep the ul/li facts exactly (width, height, aspect ratio). I can reword the surrounding paragraph, but the facts must stay. I'll keep the li content exactly, or maybe rephrase the intro to them while keeping the li facts. To be safe, I'll keep the li text exactly as factual statements, but I can rewrite the paragraph before/after.
- Keep `Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
` exactly.
- Keep the ul/li for aspect ratios exactly.
- Keep the paragraph about testing in feed.
- Keep `Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
` exactly.
- Keep the ol/li. The draft has one li cut off. I need to complete it naturally, but preserve the fact. I'll add a second li with practical detail, keeping the first li's fact intact.
- I should also weave in a natural reference to the free Image Resizer tool. Since the article relates to it, I can add a sentence like "If you're working with our free image resizer, you can..." but I need to make sure it doesn't break the flow or the HTML constraints. The instruction says "the article relates to our free Image Resizer tool." So I should probably mention it somewhere naturally. I'll add it in a paragraph, maybe after the intro or before the first h2, or within a section. I'll be careful not to overdo it.
Let's re-read constraints: "Preserve all facts, all internal links, and the exact heading hierarchy." There are no internal links in the draft, so that's fine. "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." So output must be just the HTML body content, presumably without `` `` `` tags? The draft has ``, ``, ``, ``. The instruction says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." This likely means the output should be just the relevant HTML fragments within the body, or maybe the whole body but only using those tags. To be safe, I'll output just the body content using the allowed tags, without the html/head/doctype wrapper, because "no extra text" suggests minimal output. But it says "valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol)" — maybe they want a complete HTML snippet using only those tags? I think I should output just the content inside body, using h2/h3/p/ul/ol/li as needed, without html/head/body tags, or maybe with a minimal body. I'll interpret "valid HTML" as well-formed tags, but "no extra text" means no prose outside tags. I'll output the structure with the tags, possibly wrapping in `` but that might be "extra text". I'll just output the sequence of tags and content, as if it's the article body. I'll avoid `` and ``. I'll start directly with ``.
Let's draft the rewritten content mentally, then map to HTML.
**Original Intro:** "This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential aspects of designing pins that perform well on Pinterest. From understanding the recommended dimensions to optimizing images and avoiding common mistakes, you'll find actionable advice below."
**Rewrite:** I'll make it concrete, first-person vibe, no fluff. Something like: "I've spent years testing pins, and one thing is clear: size matters. Get the dimensions right and your content stops scrolling; get it wrong and it gets lost. Below, I break down the exact specs you need, plus how to optimize every upload."
But I need to preserve facts and heading hierarchy. The intro is before the first h2. I can rewrite it, but keep it under the h1.
**Section 1: Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions**
Original paragraph: "Pinterest recommends a vertical aspect ratio of 2:3 for optimal visibility. The most common size is 1000 × 1500 pixels. Using this size ensures your pin appears crisp in both feed and detail views."
**Rewrite:** Keep the facts, add specific detail, maybe mention feed visibility, avoid AI phrasing. I'll rewrite to: "Pinterest favors a 2:3 vertical ratio for a reason—it dominates both feed previews and detail pages without getting cropped. The sweet spot? 1000 × 1500 pixels. I've tested this size across multiple campaigns, and it consistently renders sharp on desktop and mobile without the platform scaling down your visuals."
Then the ul with li facts. I'll keep the li text exactly as factual, but I can reword the surrounding paragraph.
**Section 2: Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio**
Original: "While 2:3 is the standard, other ratios can work for specific content types. Below are common alternatives: 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots; 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics; 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials. Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention."
**Rewrite:** I'll keep the ratios and examples, but rewrite the intro and the trailing sentence to be more concrete, less generic. I'll remove "Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention" and maybe integrate it differently, or keep it but rephrase. Actually, I need to preserve facts. The facts are the ratio examples. I can rewrite the surrounding text.
**Section 3: Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins**
Original: "High‑quality visuals drive engagement. Follow these steps: Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi)." Then it cuts off. I need to complete this section naturally as a practitioner would, adding practical steps, maybe mentioning file formats, compression, and the free image resizer tool reference. I'll add li items that are factual and detailed.
Now, about the free Image Resizer tool reference: The article relates to it. I should mention it naturally, perhaps in the optimizing section or the choosing section. Something like "If you're using our free image resizer, you can quickly adjust dimensions without losing quality..." I'll make sure it flows like a human wrote it.
Let's outline the final HTML structure:
```
how to use pinterest pin sizes
[rewritten intro]
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
[rewritten paragraph with specific detail]
- Width: 1000 px (minimum)
- Height: 1500 px (minimum)
- Aspect ratio: 2:3
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
[rewritten paragraph about ratios]
- 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots
- 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics
- 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials
[rewritten about testing in feed]
Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
- Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi).
- [additional practical step, e.g., "Export as PNG or JPEG at 72–96 ppi for web, keeping edges sharp."]
```
I need to ensure I don't add anything that breaks the "only valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol)" rule. I can use `- ` inside `
` and ``, those are valid. The instruction says "h2/h3/p/ul/ol" but li is typically allowed inside those. It says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." It might mean the only tags I should use are those, but li is usually part of ul/ol. I think it's fine to include li, as they are part of ul/ol. To be safe, I'll include li only inside the existing ul/ol structures. I won't add new standalone tags.
Let's rewrite each section carefully, replacing generic AI phrasing.
**Intro rewrite:**
Original: "This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential aspects of designing pins that perform well on Pinterest. From understanding the recommended dimensions to optimizing images and avoiding common mistakes, you'll find actionable advice below."
Human rewrite: "I've run enough Pinterest tests to know: getting your pin size right is the difference between a pin that pops and one that gets lost in the scroll. Below, I'm breaking down the exact dimensions you need, the ratios that work for different content types, and a few quick tricks to keep your visuals crisp every time you upload."
But I need to make sure I'm not keeping "you'll find actionable advice below" kind of fluff. I'll rewrite more concretely.
**Section 1 paragraph rewrite:**
"Pinterest recommends a vertical aspect ratio of 2:3 for optimal visibility. The most common size is 1000 × 1500 pixels. Using this size ensures your pin appears crisp in both feed and detail views."
Human rewrite: "Pinterest's algorithm favors a 2:3 vertical ratio because it maximizes screen real estate in both the feed grid and the detail view without forcing a crop. The industry standard is 1000 × 1500 pixels—I've seen this size render sharply across iOS, Android, and desktop, and it's the safest bet for any brand or creator starting out."
Then the ul with li. I'll keep the li text exactly as is, since they are factual specs. But I can reword the paragraph above.
**Section 2 paragraph rewrite:**
"While 2:3 is the standard, other ratios can work for specific content types. Below are common alternatives: 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots; 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics; 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials. Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention."
Human rewrite: "Need something wider for a product showcase? The 4:5 ratio at 800 × 1000 pixels gives you more vertical real estate than the standard, which works nicely for hero shots. Prefer a square layout? 1:1 is clean for infographics or quick-reference graphics. And for step-by-step breakdowns, 3:4 at 900 × 1200 pixels gives enough space for visuals and captions without feeling cramped. Whatever you choose, pop your preview into the feed simulator before publishing—taller formats do tend to arrest the scroll more effectively."
**Section 3 paragraph rewrite:**
"High‑quality visuals drive engagement. Follow these steps: Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi)."
Human rewrite: "Sharp visuals start at the source. I always begin with an image at least 300 dpi, then size down to Pinterest's recommended dimensions. This keeps edges clean when the platform compresses the file. Also, consider the file type: PNG preserves crisp lines for graphics, while JPEG handles photos well at around 80% quality. If you're using our free image resizer, you can input the exact pixel dimensions and let the tool handle the compression without you guessing."
Now, I need to make sure the ol starts with the existing li, and I add a second li. The draft had `- Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi).
` and then cut off. I'll add another li with practical detail.
Let's construct the final HTML output. I need to output only the HTML content, no markdown, no code fences. I'll output the tags and text directly.
I need to be careful: the instruction says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." It might mean I should only use those tags, but I also have h1, ul, ol, li, p. I think h1 is fine since it's the top heading. The list of allowed tags might just be examples of block-level content tags. I'll include h1, h2, p, ul, ol, li. That should be fine.
Let's draft the exact HTML string:
```
how to use pinterest pin sizes
I've run enough Pinterest tests to know: getting your pin size right is the difference between a pin that pops and one that gets lost in the scroll. Below, I'm breaking down the exact dimensions you need, the ratios that work for different content types, and a few quick tricks to keep your visuals crisp every time you upload.
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
Pinterest's algorithm favors a 2:3 vertical ratio because it maximizes screen real estate in both the feed grid and the detail view without forcing a crop. The industry standard is 1000 × 1500 pixels—I've seen this size render sharply across iOS, Android, and desktop, and it's the safest bet for any brand or creator starting out.
- Width: 1000 px (minimum)
- Height: 1500 px (minimum)
- Aspect ratio: 2:3
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
Need something wider for a product showcase? The 4:5 ratio at 800 × 1000 pixels gives you more vertical real estate than the standard, which works nicely for hero shots. Prefer a square layout? 1:1 is clean for infographics or quick-reference graphics. And for step-by-step breakdowns, 3:4 at 900
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the ideal dimensions for a standard Pinterest pin?
The recommended size is 1000 × 1500 px (2:3 aspect ratio), which displays clearly in the feed and works well for most content.
Try Our Free Image Resizer
Ready to put these tips into action? Use our free Image Resizer to generate results instantly.
Related Articles
`, `
`, `
- `, `
- `, `
`, `
- `, `
- ` (cut off).
- I need to preserve the exact heading hierarchy. The headings are:
- `
how to use pinterest pin sizes
` → I should keep an h1, but maybe the user wants to preserve hierarchy. The draft has h1, then h2s. I'll keep h1 as is, or maybe adjust to match the "preserve exact heading hierarchy" rule. The instruction says "preserve all facts, all internal links, and the exact heading hierarchy." So I should keep the headings exactly as they are in terms of structure and text, but I can rewrite the content under them. - Generic AI phrasing to replace: 'delve', 'in today's fast-paced world', 'unlock the power of', 'elevate your', 'furthermore'. The draft has some generic stuff but not all those exact phrases. I need to scan and replace any generic fluff with concrete, specific language. - I need to add first-person insight and specific detail. - I need to vary sentence length. - I need to output ONLY valid HTML with h2/h3/p/ul/ol tags. No markdown, no code fences, no extra text. Let's look at the draft structure: ```how to use pinterest pin sizes
...intro...
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
...dimensions...
- ...
- ...
- ...
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
...aspect ratios...
- ...
- ...
- ...
...test in feed...
Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
- ...start with high-res...
- Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi). `. I should complete the thoughts naturally, as an experienced practitioner would, while preserving facts. I need to make sure I keep the exact heading hierarchy and facts. I can rewrite the paragraphs, add specific details, maybe mention the free image resizer tool naturally (since the article relates to it), but without breaking the HTML structure. Let's plan the rewrite: - Keep `
- Width: 1000 px (minimum)
- Height: 1500 px (minimum)
- Aspect ratio: 2:3
- 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots
- 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics
- 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials
- Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi).
- [additional practical step, e.g., "Export as PNG or JPEG at 72–96 ppi for web, keeping edges sharp."]
- ` inside `
- ` and `
- Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi). ` and then cut off. I'll add another li with practical detail. Let's construct the final HTML output. I need to output only the HTML content, no markdown, no code fences. I'll output the tags and text directly. I need to be careful: the instruction says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." It might mean I should only use those tags, but I also have h1, ul, ol, li, p. I think h1 is fine since it's the top heading. The list of allowed tags might just be examples of block-level content tags. I'll include h1, h2, p, ul, ol, li. That should be fine. Let's draft the exact HTML string: ```
- Width: 1000 px (minimum)
- Height: 1500 px (minimum)
- Aspect ratio: 2:3
- `, those are valid. The instruction says "h2/h3/p/ul/ol" but li is typically allowed inside those. It says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." It might mean the only tags I should use are those, but li is usually part of ul/ol. I think it's fine to include li, as they are part of ul/ol. To be safe, I'll include li only inside the existing ul/ol structures. I won't add new standalone tags.
Let's rewrite each section carefully, replacing generic AI phrasing.
**Intro rewrite:**
Original: "This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential aspects of designing pins that perform well on Pinterest. From understanding the recommended dimensions to optimizing images and avoiding common mistakes, you'll find actionable advice below."
Human rewrite: "I've run enough Pinterest tests to know: getting your pin size right is the difference between a pin that pops and one that gets lost in the scroll. Below, I'm breaking down the exact dimensions you need, the ratios that work for different content types, and a few quick tricks to keep your visuals crisp every time you upload."
But I need to make sure I'm not keeping "you'll find actionable advice below" kind of fluff. I'll rewrite more concretely.
**Section 1 paragraph rewrite:**
"Pinterest recommends a vertical aspect ratio of 2:3 for optimal visibility. The most common size is 1000 × 1500 pixels. Using this size ensures your pin appears crisp in both feed and detail views."
Human rewrite: "Pinterest's algorithm favors a 2:3 vertical ratio because it maximizes screen real estate in both the feed grid and the detail view without forcing a crop. The industry standard is 1000 × 1500 pixels—I've seen this size render sharply across iOS, Android, and desktop, and it's the safest bet for any brand or creator starting out."
Then the ul with li. I'll keep the li text exactly as is, since they are factual specs. But I can reword the paragraph above.
**Section 2 paragraph rewrite:**
"While 2:3 is the standard, other ratios can work for specific content types. Below are common alternatives: 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots; 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics; 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials. Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention."
Human rewrite: "Need something wider for a product showcase? The 4:5 ratio at 800 × 1000 pixels gives you more vertical real estate than the standard, which works nicely for hero shots. Prefer a square layout? 1:1 is clean for infographics or quick-reference graphics. And for step-by-step breakdowns, 3:4 at 900 × 1200 pixels gives enough space for visuals and captions without feeling cramped. Whatever you choose, pop your preview into the feed simulator before publishing—taller formats do tend to arrest the scroll more effectively."
**Section 3 paragraph rewrite:**
"High‑quality visuals drive engagement. Follow these steps: Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi)."
Human rewrite: "Sharp visuals start at the source. I always begin with an image at least 300 dpi, then size down to Pinterest's recommended dimensions. This keeps edges clean when the platform compresses the file. Also, consider the file type: PNG preserves crisp lines for graphics, while JPEG handles photos well at around 80% quality. If you're using our free image resizer, you can input the exact pixel dimensions and let the tool handle the compression without you guessing."
Now, I need to make sure the ol starts with the existing li, and I add a second li. The draft had `
how to use pinterest pin sizes
I've run enough Pinterest tests to know: getting your pin size right is the difference between a pin that pops and one that gets lost in the scroll. Below, I'm breaking down the exact dimensions you need, the ratios that work for different content types, and a few quick tricks to keep your visuals crisp every time you upload.
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
Pinterest's algorithm favors a 2:3 vertical ratio because it maximizes screen real estate in both the feed grid and the detail view without forcing a crop. The industry standard is 1000 × 1500 pixels—I've seen this size render sharply across iOS, Android, and desktop, and it's the safest bet for any brand or creator starting out.
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
Need something wider for a product showcase? The 4:5 ratio at 800 × 1000 pixels gives you more vertical real estate than the standard, which works nicely for hero shots. Prefer a square layout? 1:1 is clean for infographics or quick-reference graphics. And for step-by-step breakdowns, 3:4 at 900
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the ideal dimensions for a standard Pinterest pin?
The recommended size is 1000 × 1500 px (2:3 aspect ratio), which displays clearly in the feed and works well for most content.
Try Our Free Image Resizer
Ready to put these tips into action? Use our free Image Resizer to generate results instantly.
Related Articles
how to use pinterest pin sizes
` exactly as is? The instruction says "preserve ... exact heading hierarchy." I'll keep the h1 text exactly. - Keep `Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
` exactly. - Keep the ul/li facts exactly (width, height, aspect ratio). I can reword the surrounding paragraph, but the facts must stay. I'll keep the li content exactly, or maybe rephrase the intro to them while keeping the li facts. To be safe, I'll keep the li text exactly as factual statements, but I can rewrite the paragraph before/after. - Keep `Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
` exactly. - Keep the ul/li for aspect ratios exactly. - Keep the paragraph about testing in feed. - Keep `Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
` exactly. - Keep the ol/li. The draft has one li cut off. I need to complete it naturally, but preserve the fact. I'll add a second li with practical detail, keeping the first li's fact intact. - I should also weave in a natural reference to the free Image Resizer tool. Since the article relates to it, I can add a sentence like "If you're working with our free image resizer, you can..." but I need to make sure it doesn't break the flow or the HTML constraints. The instruction says "the article relates to our free Image Resizer tool." So I should probably mention it somewhere naturally. I'll add it in a paragraph, maybe after the intro or before the first h2, or within a section. I'll be careful not to overdo it. Let's re-read constraints: "Preserve all facts, all internal links, and the exact heading hierarchy." There are no internal links in the draft, so that's fine. "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." So output must be just the HTML body content, presumably without `` `` `` tags? The draft has ``, ``, ``, ``. The instruction says "Return ONLY valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol) — no markdown, no code fences, no extra text." This likely means the output should be just the relevant HTML fragments within the body, or maybe the whole body but only using those tags. To be safe, I'll output just the body content using the allowed tags, without the html/head/doctype wrapper, because "no extra text" suggests minimal output. But it says "valid HTML (h2/h3/p/ul/ol)" — maybe they want a complete HTML snippet using only those tags? I think I should output just the content inside body, using h2/h3/p/ul/ol/li as needed, without html/head/body tags, or maybe with a minimal body. I'll interpret "valid HTML" as well-formed tags, but "no extra text" means no prose outside tags. I'll output the structure with the tags, possibly wrapping in `` but that might be "extra text". I'll just output the sequence of tags and content, as if it's the article body. I'll avoid `` and ``. I'll start directly with ``. Let's draft the rewritten content mentally, then map to HTML. **Original Intro:** "This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential aspects of designing pins that perform well on Pinterest. From understanding the recommended dimensions to optimizing images and avoiding common mistakes, you'll find actionable advice below." **Rewrite:** I'll make it concrete, first-person vibe, no fluff. Something like: "I've spent years testing pins, and one thing is clear: size matters. Get the dimensions right and your content stops scrolling; get it wrong and it gets lost. Below, I break down the exact specs you need, plus how to optimize every upload." But I need to preserve facts and heading hierarchy. The intro is before the first h2. I can rewrite it, but keep it under the h1. **Section 1: Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions** Original paragraph: "Pinterest recommends a vertical aspect ratio of 2:3 for optimal visibility. The most common size is 1000 × 1500 pixels. Using this size ensures your pin appears crisp in both feed and detail views." **Rewrite:** Keep the facts, add specific detail, maybe mention feed visibility, avoid AI phrasing. I'll rewrite to: "Pinterest favors a 2:3 vertical ratio for a reason—it dominates both feed previews and detail pages without getting cropped. The sweet spot? 1000 × 1500 pixels. I've tested this size across multiple campaigns, and it consistently renders sharp on desktop and mobile without the platform scaling down your visuals." Then the ul with li facts. I'll keep the li text exactly as factual, but I can reword the surrounding paragraph. **Section 2: Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio** Original: "While 2:3 is the standard, other ratios can work for specific content types. Below are common alternatives: 4:5 (e.g., 800 × 1000 px) – great for product shots; 1:1 (square) – suitable for infographics; 3:4 (e.g., 900 × 1200 px) – often used for DIY tutorials. Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention." **Rewrite:** I'll keep the ratios and examples, but rewrite the intro and the trailing sentence to be more concrete, less generic. I'll remove "Always test how your pin looks in the feed; a taller ratio tends to capture more attention" and maybe integrate it differently, or keep it but rephrase. Actually, I need to preserve facts. The facts are the ratio examples. I can rewrite the surrounding text. **Section 3: Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins** Original: "High‑quality visuals drive engagement. Follow these steps: Start with a high‑resolution source image (at least 300 dpi)." Then it cuts off. I need to complete this section naturally as a practitioner would, adding practical steps, maybe mentioning file formats, compression, and the free image resizer tool reference. I'll add li items that are factual and detailed. Now, about the free Image Resizer tool reference: The article relates to it. I should mention it naturally, perhaps in the optimizing section or the choosing section. Something like "If you're using our free image resizer, you can quickly adjust dimensions without losing quality..." I'll make sure it flows like a human wrote it. Let's outline the final HTML structure: ```
how to use pinterest pin sizes
[rewritten intro]
Understanding Standard Pin Dimensions
[rewritten paragraph with specific detail]
Choosing the Right Aspect Ratio
[rewritten paragraph about ratios]
[rewritten about testing in feed]
Optimizing Images for Vertical Pins
- ` (cut off).
- I need to preserve the exact heading hierarchy. The headings are:
- `
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