Facebook videos travel fast in the feed and then fade within days. Pinterest works the other way: a pin keeps showing up in search for months, so a pin for each video can keep sending viewers long after the post has dropped out of the news feed. The catch is shape. Facebook covers are wide, square or 4:5, and Pinterest favors tall 2:3 images.
This converter keeps your whole cover and extends it to 1000 × 1500 with a blurred copy, a mirrored copy or a solid color band, then adds a title written for Pinterest search, an optional play button and your page name. Everything is drawn in your browser, so the cover image never leaves your device. Bulk mode turns a spreadsheet of videos into a ZIP of pins with a Pinterest upload CSV.
Blurred, mirrored or color fill
A blurred fill uses a soft, enlarged copy of the cover, so the pin matches its colors without extra detail competing with the title. A mirrored fill reflects the cover above and below it, which feels like one continuous scene and suits landscapes, kitchens and studio shots.
A color band is the most consistent choice across many videos: use your page color and the same font every time, and your pins become recognizable in search results before anyone reads the name.
Where to send the click
A pin can link straight to the public Facebook video. Some people on Pinterest are not logged in to Facebook, so a blog post or landing page that embeds the video often gives a smoother path and lets you show related posts or a sign up form.
For YouTube uploads, the YouTube thumbnail to pin tool loads the thumbnail from a link. For vertical Reels, grab a frame with Reel frame to pin.