Remove edges
Crop to fill
At the default zoom, the output uses the largest fitting native-size frame. Drag to choose the visible area; zooming in enlarges the selected area and may soften detail.
Upload an image, choose a new ratio, then crop to fill or keep the whole image with a background. Preview the frame before downloading in JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Select one JPG, PNG, or static WebP and review its current dimensions and ratio.
An aspect ratio changer changes the shape of an existing image, such as from 4:3 to 16:9. This aspect ratio converter lets you crop outer edges or expand the canvas without stretching the subject. It is different from choosing an exact output width and height.
Both methods preserve proportions. Choose what should happen at the new frame edges.
Remove edges
At the default zoom, the output uses the largest fitting native-size frame. Drag to choose the visible area; zooming in enlarges the selected area and may soften detail.
Keep all content
The source keeps its native dimensions while the canvas expands. Choose transparent, white, black, custom-color, or a real blurred-source background.
It changes an existing image’s width-to-height relationship by cropping edges or expanding the canvas, without stretching the subject.
Upload a JPG, PNG, or static WebP, choose a ratio, select Crop to fill or Keep whole image, preview, process, and download.
Yes. Keep whole image expands the canvas while retaining every part of the source.
Yes. Neither framing mode distorts the source proportions.
Select the 16:9 preset. Crop to fill trims edges; Keep whole image extends the canvas with your chosen background.
For every four units of width there are three units of height. Examples include 1600 × 1200 pixels.
For every three units of width there are two units of height. A 3000 × 2000 image is 3:2.
For every four units of width there are five units of height. It is a taller portrait frame.
Yes. Enter positive decimal values, such as 1.85:1 or 2.35:1.
By default, Crop uses the largest fitting frame and Keep whole image only expands the canvas. If you zoom into a crop, the selected source area is enlarged to fill the output and may lose detail.
Yes with PNG or WebP. JPG cannot store transparency and uses an opaque background, white by default.
Keep the source format unless you need a specific format. PNG or WebP support transparency; JPG uses opaque pixels and lossy quality.
No. Image bytes are processed in your browser and are not sent to PicRecast or an external image-processing service.
It can. Crop reduces one dimension; whole-image framing increases canvas dimensions. Neither mode stretches the original pixels.