Crop Image to 4:5
Crop any photo to a portrait 4:5 shape — from the center, at its original resolution — in your browser. No upload, no signup.
from your phone or computer, or drop a file here
No image loaded yet.
Output: a 4:5 portrait crop at the largest size your photo allows (for example, a 4000 x 3000 px photo becomes 2400 x 3000 px, a 1920 x 1080 px photo becomes 864 x 1080 px, and a 1080 x 1350 px photo stays 1080 x 1350 px). Choose JPG or PNG below.
Center crop only for now — the 4:5 shape is cut from the center of the image. Nothing is stretched and nothing is resized: a wide photo loses its left and right edges and a very tall photo loses its top and bottom. If your subject is off-center, crop it in the Editor first.
Original
Result
How to crop an image to 4:5
- Choose a photo, or drag and drop it above.
- Pick JPG or PNG as the output format.
- Click Crop to 4:5. The result keeps the photo's original resolution — tap Download below to save it.
Why crop to 4:5?
A 4:5 portrait shape is the shape Instagram portrait feed posts use, and it shows larger in the feed than a square photo. Cropping first — instead of letting an app stretch or auto-crop your photo — keeps your subject exactly where you want it, and keeping the original resolution means the portrait crop stays as sharp as the photo you started with.
Frequently asked questions
Is my photo uploaded?
No. Cropping runs on your device, in your browser.
Will my photo be stretched or resized?
No. A 4:5 shape is cut from the center at full resolution. Use the Image Cropper for other ratios such as 1:1, 16:9, or 9:16.
What size will the 4:5 crop be?
It is the largest 4:5 shape that fits inside your photo: a 4000 x 3000 px photo becomes 2400 x 3000 px, a 1920 x 1080 px photo becomes 864 x 1080 px, and a 1080 x 1350 px photo stays 1080 x 1350 px. The result is never enlarged.
Should I pick JPG or PNG?
JPG for photos you will share or post — smaller files. PNG if you need transparency kept, or a lossless copy; PNG files are larger. For format differences, see the JPG vs PNG vs WebP guide.