Shapes platforms use
1:1 for profile pictures and square posts. 4:5 for a portrait post. 9:16 for Stories, Reels and Shorts covers. 16:9 for thumbnails and slides. 3:2 and 4:3 are the shapes cameras shoot.
Crop an image to a shape by dragging the frame over the part you want to keep.
PNG, JPEG or WebP, up to 25 MB and 40 megapixels each, 12 images at a time.
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Add your file to begin. The result shows here.
Studio makes vertical clips from your recording, with captions on every word.
1:1 for profile pictures and square posts. 4:5 for a portrait post. 9:16 for Stories, Reels and Shorts covers. 16:9 for thumbnails and slides. 3:2 and 4:3 are the shapes cameras shoot.
Cropping removes pixels; it never adds any. The line under the settings shows how many are inside the frame. If a platform asks for a set size, type it as the width and the crop is scaled to it.
No. The crop is made in your browser.
The part you keep stays as sharp as it was. It has fewer pixels than the whole image, and nothing else changes.
No, shapes are rectangles. Most platforms cut profile pictures into a circle themselves, so crop to 1:1 with the face in the middle.
Resize images to exact pixels, a percentage or a platform size, one at a time or twelve together.
Make image files smaller, by quality or to a target size in kilobytes, and never larger than the original.
Put a bold headline on your image and export a YouTube thumbnail under the 2 MB limit.
Blur or pixelate a face, a name or a whole image before you share it.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.