Change image aspect ratio

Upload the photo, pick 9:16, 4:5, 1:1, 3:4 or 16:9, then pick how: extend the scene with AI, fit the whole photo on blurred edges or white, or crop it to the frame. Press the button and download the result full size. Make it with any DreamBench plan.

Cropping cuts the photo down to the new shape and throws away whatever falls outside it; Crop here does that, from the middle. Extend and Fit keep the whole photo instead: Extend adds new picture around it with AI, which is generated rather than real, and Fit sets it on blurred edges or white.

Yes: pick 4:5, the tallest a feed post can be. Extend the scene to fill it, fit the whole photo on blurred edges or white, or crop it to 4:5 from the middle. Each gives a picture Instagram shows as it is, without cropping it again.

No. Fit and Crop are made without a model and are priced as a task, the same price the prompt generators charge, rather than at the model's price. Crop always cuts the frame from the middle, so extend or fit a photo whose subject sits near an edge; Fit offers two backings only, a blurred, darkened copy of the photo or white, with no color picker. Only Extend uses AI.

9:16 for TikTok, Instagram Reels and Stories, and YouTube Shorts: vertical and full screen. 16:9 for a YouTube video's thumbnail, a channel banner and most slides. 1:1 for a square feed post, and 4:5 or 3:4 for a portrait one.

Yes: Canva's Magic Expand and Photoshop's Generative Expand both extend a picture to a new shape with AI, as part of their paid plans. This page does it in any browser, and fits or crops the photo as well.

On an iPhone, Photos, Edit, Crop offers ratios such as square and 9:16, but it cuts the picture down, and the crop in an Android phone's gallery app does the same. This page changes the aspect ratio in either phone's browser instead: extend the scene with AI, fit the whole photo on blurred edges or white, or crop it. One photo per run; there is no batch upload.

To find a photo's aspect ratio, divide its width by its height. 4032 × 3024 gives 1.33, which is 4:3; 1920 × 1080 gives 1.78, which is 16:9; 1080 × 1920 gives 0.56, which is 9:16. The pixel size is in the photo's info on a phone, or in its Properties or Get Info on a computer.

Aspect ratio is the shape, width against height; resolution is the number of pixels. A 1080 × 1920 picture and a 2160 × 3840 one are both 9:16, but the second has four times the pixels. This page changes the shape, not the pixel count.

No. DreamBench adds no watermark to the image you download, whichever method made it. Fit and Crop return your photo's own pixels; with Extend, the image model that drew the new border may embed an invisible mark of its own.

No. Each method keeps your photo in its own proportions: Extend adds new scene around it, Fit sets it whole on blurred edges or white, and Crop cuts the frame from the middle. Nothing is pulled out of shape.

Crop and Fit keep your photo's own pixels, after the scale-down every large upload gets. Extend scales the photo to fit the wider canvas before it draws the new border, so the result can have fewer pixels than your upload; run it through the AI image upscaler for a large print.

No. Every method needs a DreamBench plan, and you create an account on the way to it. The button shows each run's price in credits before you press it, and a run that fails is refunded.

No. It reframes one still photo. A video has to be reframed in a video editor, by cropping it or adding bars. DreamBench's video models can start a new clip from the reframed photo in the frame it was made for.

A run starts at 8 credits from your DreamBench plan, depending on the photo, and once you have a plan the button shows each run's price before you press it. Starter, $9.99 a month, includes 1,100 credits a month, at least 100 runs of the Aspect ratio changer, plus AI video. A run that fails is refunded.

Yes: a free account and a DreamBench plan. The tools are part of every plan, from Starter at $9.99 a month.

A photo up to 40 megabytes: JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or another format your browser opens. A photo straight from a phone is fine, an iPhone's HEIC included: the page scales a large picture down to 2048 pixels on its long edge before the run, so the result is never larger than the page says.

Yes. Under the DreamBench Terms you may use what a tool makes for personal and commercial purposes, including advertising, monetized content and work for clients, with no separate commercial-use upgrade. The Terms don't guarantee copyright in a result or clear another person's rights in your upload, so only use photos you have the rights to.

No. DreamBench doesn't use your prompts, uploads or videos to train or fine-tune AI models, and any future training program would be opt-in.

It stays in your browser until you make a result. Then it is used to make that result and nothing else, and removed from the tool's storage after seven days along with the result. A result you keep in your library stays as long as you keep it.