About the ad image resizer
Every ad network wants a different shape: square and 4:5 for the Meta feed, 9:16 for Stories, Reels and TikTok, 2:3 for Pinterest, and a handful of fixed banners for Google Display. This resizer takes one product photo and produces all 12 sizes at once, so you are not re-cropping the same image twelve times. Set a focal point on the product and every crop keeps it in frame.
How to use it
- Choose or drop a product photo.
- Tap the product to set the focal point; every cropped size centres on it.
- Switch any size between Crop (fill the frame) and Fit (whole photo on a background colour).
- Pick JPEG or PNG, then download one size or all of them.
Questions
- What image size should I use for Facebook and Instagram ads?
- 1080 × 1080 (1:1) or 1080 × 1350 (4:5) for the feed, and 1080 × 1920 (9:16) for Stories and Reels. The 4:5 portrait size takes up the most screen space in the mobile feed.
- What are the most common Google Display ad sizes?
- 300 × 250 (medium rectangle), 336 × 280 (large rectangle), 728 × 90 (leaderboard), 300 × 600 (half page) and 160 × 600 (wide skyscraper). The first two plus the leaderboard cover most display inventory.
- Should I crop or fit my product photo?
- Crop fills the frame and usually looks better, but very wide or very tall sizes such as 728 × 90 can cut the product off. For those, Fit keeps the whole product visible on a background colour that matches your photo.
- Why does the 728 × 90 banner look so small?
- It is a thin strip — eight times wider than it is tall — so a square photo either gets cropped to a narrow band or shrinks to fit. That is normal; leaderboards are usually built with the product on one side and text beside it.
- Can I download every size at once?
- Yes. Download all saves each size as its own file, named after the network and dimensions. Your browser may ask once whether to allow multiple downloads.