diff --git a/src/posts/2024-10-22_responsive-images-with-self-hosted-image-service-for-your-eleventy-blog.md b/src/posts/2024-10-22_responsive-images-with-self-hosted-image-service-for-your-eleventy-blog.md
index a74342d..9334192 100644
--- a/src/posts/2024-10-22_responsive-images-with-self-hosted-image-service-for-your-eleventy-blog.md
+++ b/src/posts/2024-10-22_responsive-images-with-self-hosted-image-service-for-your-eleventy-blog.md
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ The PicoShare `README.md` doesn't use volumes in its compose file example, but i
 
 So after a quick `docker compose up -d` PicoShare should be up and running in no time and visiting `http://localhost:4001` should give your its greeting page.
 
-![PicoShare greeting page](https://img.sebin-nyshkim.net/i/6df54a9e-e42f-4c6d-bd2d-105ff4e1cc16.jpg)
+![PicoShare greeting page](https://img.sebin-nyshkim.net/i/6df54a9e-e42f-4c6d-bd2d-105ff4e1cc16)
 
 From there you can log in with the passphrase you set in the `docker-compose.yml` and start uploading some files. By default, PicoShare sets an expiration period of 30 days on every upload. If you plan on using it for blog post images, that's probably not what you want, so you may want to disable that in the settings.