AI Image Extender — Convert to 16:9 Widescreen
Vertical → widescreen for video thumbnails, blog headers, presentation slides, Twitter banners.
Vertical → widescreen for video thumbnails, blog headers, presentation slides, Twitter banners. Drop a photo, the canvas is pre-locked to 16:9, and the three-step agent extends the outside of the frame instead of cropping the subject. Exact preservation is not guaranteed, so compare faces, products, and text with the original. Use the prompt hint when the edges have cut-off objects you want the AI to continue.
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or drop photos here
JPG, PNG, WEBP · up to 5 images · 10 MB each
Source uploads and generated images are kept for 24 hours. Download results before they expire. Storage details
Other ratios & use cases
- 1:1 SquareSquare crop without losing edges
- 9:16 VerticalLandscape → vertical for short-form video thumbnails and ful
- 4:5 PortraitMaximize Instagram feed real estate (4:5 takes the largest m
- 1.91:1 Wide BannerFacebook / OpenGraph / Shopify hero — the 1200×628 standard
- 4:3 StandardClassic print, slideshow, tablet wallpaper, classic camera r
- Real Estate Photos for Listings/use/real-estate
- Product Photos for Amazon & Shopify/use/ecommerce
- Image for Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn/use/social-media
About 16:9 extension
Why convert images to 16:9 with AI instead of cropping?
Cropping to 16:9 removes pixels and often clips the subject. AI outpaint adds new pixels around the original — the model continues the background, lighting, and perspective so the subject stays whole and the composition stays balanced.
How long does 16:9 extension take?
About 30 seconds end-to-end. Vision analysis ~3s, prompt composition ~2s, outpainting ~25s. Each generated image uses 1 credit.
Will the AI invent fake content in the new area?
The agent continues what is already there — wall, sky, floor, hardwood, sand, etc. — not new prominent subjects. Cluttered scenes with cut-off objects benefit from a short prompt hint like "continue the wooden floor."
Can I use the result commercially?
Yes — you own the rights to images you generate. Common uses include real-estate listings, e-commerce product shots, social-media campaigns, and print collateral.