Crop an image to 4:5

Set a portrait 4:5 frame and choose which part of the image to keep.

Choose an image to crop to 4:5

Set a portrait 4:5 frame and choose which part of the image to keep.

Supports PNG, JPG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, SVG, BMP, and AVIF when your browser can read them.
Runs in your browser. Your image is not uploaded to a server.

How to use this tool

Opens an image with a locked 4:5 portrait frame that you can move or resize before applying the crop.

  1. 1Choose an image from your device.
  2. 2Move or resize the locked 4:5 frame over the area to keep.
  3. 3Apply the crop, review the result, and download it.

Best for

Portrait layouts that need a 4:5 frame while keeping the original image undistorted.

Privacy

The image is decoded, cropped, and exported in your browser; no image upload is required. Read our privacy policy

What does a 4:5 image mean?

A 4:5 image is four units wide for every five units of height, so it is a portrait frame. The locked crop keeps that proportion while you choose which part of a larger or differently shaped source remains visible.

Common 4:5 pixel dimensions

DimensionsAspect ratio
800 × 10004:5
1080 × 13504:5
1200 × 15004:5

Cropping to 4:5 without stretching

When the source does not have a 4:5 shape, the crop removes content outside the frame instead of squeezing or stretching the image. The crop keeps the selected source pixels; if a destination also needs exact pixel dimensions, crop first and resize afterward.

Compare common image aspect ratiosLearn when to crop or resize

Limitations

  • When the source is not 4:5, cropping removes content outside the frame instead of stretching or padding the image.

Questions

What does a 4:5 aspect ratio mean?

It means the image is four units wide for every five units high, making it taller than it is wide.

Which pixel dimensions preserve a 4:5 ratio?

Examples include 800 × 1000, 1080 × 1350, and 1200 × 1500 pixels. Other dimensions share the ratio when width and height scale by the same factor.

Will a 4:5 crop stretch or distort my image?

No. The crop selects a portrait area and removes pixels outside the frame; it does not stretch the source to force a new shape.

What happens when I crop a wide image to 4:5?

A wide source may lose content from its left and right sides. Move the frame to keep the subject inside the portrait area before applying the crop.

Does a 4:5 crop create an exact pixel size?

No. The crop selects an area from the source and its pixel dimensions depend on that selection. Resize after cropping if you need a specific width and height.

Is my image uploaded when I crop it to 4:5?

No. The image is read, cropped, and exported in your browser without an image-processing upload.