Instagram portrait post
1080 × 1350 px gives a tall feed image without using the full-screen story format.
Free online image editor
Crop for any aspect ratio, correct a crooked horizon, protect social-media safe zones, add a smart background, and export at the exact pixel size you need.
Start with an image
JPG, PNG, HEIC, HEIF, WebP, or AVIF · maximum 25 MB
Crop preview
Tip: use the arrow keys for precise positioning and the mouse wheel or zoom slider to resize the crop.
Private by design. Device files are edited locally. URL images pass through a protected relay but are not stored. New exports omit the original EXIF and GPS metadata.
Quick guide
The editor keeps the crop, output size, composition guides, and format settings together so you can prepare a web image or social post in one pass.
Choose a file up to 25 MB, drag it onto the upload area, paste it from the clipboard, or load a direct public image URL.
Select an aspect ratio, drag to reposition, zoom without over-cropping, straighten the horizon, rotate, flip, or keep the full image with a blurred or solid fill.
Preview composition and social safe zones, choose exact dimensions and a file format, then download a clean JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF image.
Popular sizes
Platform requirements can change, but these widely used canvas sizes are practical starting points. Always preview the final post in the destination app.
1080 × 1350 px gives a tall feed image without using the full-screen story format.
1080 × 1920 px fills a vertical phone screen. Use a safe-zone guide for important text and faces.
1080 × 1080 px is versatile for feeds, thumbnails, product images, and square graphics.
1280 × 720 px suits YouTube thumbnails, presentation images, and standard widescreen layouts.
1200 × 630 px is a useful Open Graph starting point for shared pages and Facebook links.
Unlock the aspect ratio and enter dimensions from 50 to 12,000 pixels for a precise custom canvas.
Image editor FAQ
Understand what happens to your source image and how to choose an export that stays sharp.
No. Files selected from your device are decoded and edited in your browser. A public image URL is fetched through a protected temporary relay so the browser can read it, but the image is not saved by Bobek.
Yes. HEIC and HEIF files up to 25 MB are decoded locally in your browser before editing. You can then export the result as JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.
You can keep the original ratio or choose an exact vertical or horizontal ratio: 9:16, 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2 or 16:9.
No. The tool can create a larger output, but it warns when the selected source area contains fewer pixels than the requested export and may therefore look soft or blurry.
Exports are rendered as new images, so camera metadata such as GPS coordinates, device details and the original EXIF record are not copied into the downloaded file.