Free image, video & screen tool

Aspect Ratio Calculator: Find Ratios & Resize Dimensions

Enter an image or video width and height to find its aspect ratio, or calculate new pixel dimensions without stretching the original shape. Use common ratio presets or your own custom values.

Find ratio from pixelsCalculate matching dimensionsCustom & common ratiosNo sign-up

Find the aspect ratio from width and height

Type the pixel dimensions or choose an image to read its actual width and height locally in your browser.

Select an image file to fill the width and height. The calculator reads it in your browser; it does not upload the file.

Simplified aspect ratio
16:9

1920 × 1080 px · Landscape

16:9

Quick format finder

Select a general format to load a common example size. These are examples, not guaranteed current upload requirements for every platform or placement.

How to calculate an image or video aspect ratio

  1. Find ratio: Enter a width and height in pixels. The calculator simplifies them to the smallest whole-number ratio when the dimensions are whole numbers.
  2. Calculate dimensions: Choose a ratio and enter your intended width or height. The calculator fills in the matching other dimension.
  3. Check your use case: A correct ratio preserves shape, but it does not guarantee a platform accepts that particular pixel size or file format.

Example: 1920 × 1080 simplifies to 16:9. At 1280 pixels wide, a matching 16:9 height is 720 pixels.

Common aspect ratios: practical examples

16:9 · Landscape

Example: 1920 × 1080. Common for widescreen video and presentation layouts.

9:16 · Portrait

Example: 1080 × 1920. Common for full-height vertical video.

1:1 · Square

Example: 1080 × 1080. Useful for square graphics and product imagery.

4:5 · Portrait

Example: 1080 × 1350. Useful for taller social graphics.

2:3 · Portrait

Example: 1000 × 1500. A common tall visual shape.

3:2 · Landscape

Example: 1200 × 800. A familiar photo and print ratio.

These are example dimensions, not universal platform requirements. Check the requirements for the exact upload placement before publishing a finished asset.

Aspect ratio vs resolution vs cropping

Aspect ratio describes the relationship between width and height; resolution gives the actual pixel dimensions. For example, 1920 × 1080 and 1280 × 720 are both 16:9, but they have different pixel counts.

If a source image and destination frame have different ratios, maintaining proportions requires either cropping the image, adding space around it, or changing the frame. Changing its width and height independently will stretch it.

Rounding note: A target width may not divide evenly into your chosen ratio. When that happens, the calculator rounds the missing side to the nearest whole pixel and the resulting dimensions may not match the ratio perfectly.

Want to change the actual image file? This calculator does not resize, crop, or upload files. Use the Image Resizer & Converter after calculating your target dimensions.

Continue your design workflow

Aspect ratio calculator FAQ

How do I find an aspect ratio from pixel dimensions?

Enter the width and height. The tool divides whole-number pixel dimensions by their greatest common divisor to show a simplified width-to-height ratio.

How do I calculate a matching width or height?

Choose a ratio, then enter either the target width or target height in Calculate dimensions. The missing side is calculated and rounded to a whole pixel.

Does this tool resize or crop my image?

No. It calculates ratios and target pixel dimensions. Use an image editor or the Image Resizer & Converter to change an actual image.

Can I use a custom ratio?

Yes. Change the ratio width and ratio height fields to your own positive values, then enter a target width or height.

Can I find a ratio without knowing my image dimensions?

Yes. Choose an image in the optional local image reader. The calculator fills in its width and height without uploading it to this tool.

Why is the calculated ratio sometimes slightly different?

Images use whole pixels. If the mathematically exact answer is fractional, rounding the missing dimension can introduce a small difference.