How to use it
- Choose one or more photos.
- Pick the format and fit.
- Drag to frame, adjust zoom and download.
What people use it for
- A landscape photo in a Story. In 9:16 with “blurred background”, the whole photo shows — nobody in the group gets cut off.
- Feed carousel. Every slide in the same ratio (4:5 or 1:1), each framed by hand.
- YouTube thumbnail. In 16:9 (output 1920 × 1080 px). YouTube recommends 16:9, needs at least 640 px width and accepts up to 2 MB from mobile (50 MB on a computer).
- Pinterest and links. 2:3 is the ratio Pinterest recommends; 1.91:1 is the one for link previews (output 1200 × 628 px).
Tips
- Use the rule-of-thirds grid: faces and eyes look best near the lines.
- Leave empty space on one side if you’ll add text later (in Canva, for example).
- JPG is smaller; PNG keeps maximum quality.
FAQ
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Cropping happens in your browser.
Do I lose quality?
The default size is the usual one for social media; for full resolution choose “maximum from photo”.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes: drag with your finger and use the zoom slider.
Free?
Yes — no account, no watermark.
Sources: YouTube Help, “Add video thumbnails” (support.google.com/youtube/answer/72431); Meta for Developers, Instagram image specs (feed 4:5 to 1.91:1, Stories 9:16) and link preview images (1.91:1); Instagram accepts 3:4 in the feed since 2025 (announced by Instagram head Adam Mosseri); Pinterest product specs (2:3); TikTok Ads (9:16). Checked 5 Nov 2026.