9:16 Image Crop
9:16 Image Crop with Pictobank: create a vertical 9:16 crop. The exact 9:16 rectangle is predicted for each source. The supplied family sample and your own supported images run through the canonical crop executor.
9:16 Image Crop
Choose the sample or your image to start a live preview.


- Predicted output
- 900×1600
- Aspect ratio
- 9:16
- Anchor
- Center
Start the live previewChoose a source to unlock these settings.
Image source and license
- Provider/source
- Unsplash
- License
- Unsplash License ↗
Copyright remains with the respective creator. The supplied file did not include reliable creator or original-photo attribution, so Pictobank does not invent it.
Open source link ↗How this configured task works
create a vertical 9:16 crop. Process the visible sample or your own image before continuing to the exact full-tool setup.
- 01
Add the family sample or your image
Use a supported static image for this create a vertical 9:16 crop.
- 02
Review the configured behavior
The exact 9:16 rectangle is predicted for each source.
- 03
Process and inspect the result
The measured output, warnings, and limitations come from the active canonical executor.
Know the boundaries before processing
Results depend on source pixels, browser support, format behavior, and the visible settings.
!Landscape sources lose substantial side content.
!Only supported static JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF inputs are accepted; animated content is outside this page.
Use this setup deliberately
The configured page keeps its output policy and follow-on workflow visible.
✓The exact 9:16 rectangle is predicted for each source.
✓Use this page when you need to create a vertical 9:16 crop.
✓Keep the original source separately when the derivative is destructive.
Questions about 9:16 Image Crop
What does 9:16 Image Crop change?+
The exact 9:16 rectangle is predicted for each source.
What should I check before using 9:16 Image Crop?+
Landscape sources lose substantial side content.
Does the example replace my original?+
No. Pictobank creates a derivative output; keep your source separately when you need an untouched master.