One very important part of printing is making sure you use the right print size for the aspect ratio of your photo. The aspect ratio is simply the shape of the rectangle you have cropped your photo to. Trying to print your photo on the wrong shaped print size will result in you loosing part of your image in the new crop
Aspect ratios are expressed as two numbers which represent the long and short sides of the rectangle, usually written 2:3 or 4:5. These numbers tell us how many evenly sized squares you can fit into a given rectangle. For example 2:3 means you can fit a grid of squares 2 high by 3 wide in the rectangle and 4:5 means you can fit 4 high by 5 wide.
The original FREE picture resize and crop tool since 2005! Resize, crop, compress, add effects to your images, photos, and screenshots for free! Resizing of image in inches or centimeters for printing on paper, with considering DPI online. Specify the image on your computer or phone, enter the size you want in inches, millimeters or centimeters, click OK button at the bottom of the page, wait a few seconds and download the finished result.
Crop your images in batch mode. Automatically crop your images to one of the following aspect ratios: 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9 Use either pixels or percents to define the crop area. Preview the crop area for each image. Convert and rename your images in batch mode. Keep the EXIF info and creation date of your original images.
So, let’s say you have an image measuring 1920 pixels in width by 1080 pixels in height (that size equates to a Full HD image), and you had to crop it to fit a 2:1 space: you could simply leave.
If this diagram you might notice that the 4:5 rectangle is closer to being square than the 2:3 which means that if your photo is cropped to 2:3 and you try and print it on a 4:5 print size you will loose some of your images length. Spot maps 1 3 – map your network.
In the Photos app, find the image you want to crop and tap it to open it. In the top-right corner, tap the Edit link. At the bottom-left corner, next to the Cancel option, tap the Crop & Rotate icon. Place your finger in a corner of the image and drag it up, down, left, right, or diagonally, depending on the direction you want to crop.
On this image you can see three different aspect ratios marked out on it. You'll notice that the 4:5 cuts off the edges of the graffiti and the 1:1 starts to cut into the Lego figure.
Some printing places can do custom print sizes so you can make your print fit into the shape of your image's crop. Linguist 1 9 – menu bar language translator. However most print shops use standard print sizes which means you'll have to pick the print size that best suits your images crop. Here is a list of standard print sizes based on their aspect ratio.
2:3 Ratio
This is the default size of images produced by DSLR and some mirrorless cameras.
4 x 6 inch
8 x 12 inch
10 x 15 inch
12 x 18 inch
16 x 24 inch
20 x 30 inch
24 x 36 inch
3:4 Ratio
This is common in compact cameras and smart phones
11 x 14 inch (it's not exactly a 4:5 ratio but it's very close and a very common size)
16 x 20 inch
20 x 24 inch
Other Common Ratios
Square crops, 1:1 ratios, are very common and you should be able to find square prints at most printing places but there are no 'common' sizes for these.
16:9 is a ratio used by a lot of smart phones and video cameras. It's the shape of modern TVs and is the most common shape for computer and smart phone screens. Not many printing shops will have 16:9 prints so if you want to keep this shape you may need to find a custom printer or print it on a 2:3 and trim the edges off.
Panorama prints are available in a lot of shops with ratios of 1:2, 1:3 and 1:4 being the most common.
Cropping an image is a way to edit out edges of an image you don't want. The resulting image will be smaller, and may have a new aspect ratio. The picture is an example of a large image that was cropped to make it smaller.
Note
If you would like to keep everything in the image but make it smaller, you'll want to resize the image.
This page provides steps on how to crop an image using some popular image editors and on a smartphone or tablet. Click a link below for steps to crop an image in your preferred image editor, or on your smartphone or tablet.
Image Crop 1 3 18 Mm
Microsoft Paint
Windows Vista, 7, 8, and 10
Open the image in Microsoft Paint.
Click the Select tool in the toolbar at the top of the program window.
Select the portion of the image you want to crop using the Select tool.
Once selected, right-click with the mouse anywhere in the image selection and select Crop.
Windows XP
Early versions of Microsoft Paint do not have an easy-to-use crop feature like other image editors. However, with a few extra steps, Microsoft Paint users can still crop images.
Open the image in Microsoft Paint.
Click the Select tool in the toolbar at the top of the program window.
Select the portion of the image you want to crop using the Select tool.
Once selected, click Edit and then Copy.
Click File and click New.
In the new image, click Edit and click Paste.
Finally, save the cropped image as a new file name. If you use the same name, the original file will be overwritten.
Adobe Photoshop
Open the image in Adobe Photoshop.
Select the portion of the image you want to crop using the marquee tool.
Click Image in the tool bar at the top of the page.
From the drop-down menu that appears, select Crop.
IrfanView
Open the image in IrfanView.
Click the mouse and drag a box around the section you want to crop.
Click Edit, and then Crop selection.
GIMP
Open the image in The GIMP.
Use the rectangle marquee to select the portion of the image you want to crop.
Click Image at the top of the image tool bar.
Click Crop Image.
Image Crop 1 3 18 +
Android smartphone and tablet
Open the Google Photos app.
In the Google Photos app, find the image you want to crop and tap it to open it.
Tap the Edit option.
Tap the Crop & rotate icon.
Place your finger in a corner of the image and drag it up, down, left, right, or diagonally, depending on the direction you want to crop. Doing so moves the edges of the cropping tool in the direction you drag your finger.
After dragging the corners of the crop tool and cropping the image as desired, tap the Save option in the top-right corner. A cropped version of the original image is saved in the Google Photos app.
iPhone and iPad
Image Crop 1 3 18 Cm
Open the Photos app.
In the Photos app, find the image you want to crop and tap it to open it.
In the top-right corner, tap the Edit link.
At the bottom-left corner, next to the Cancel option, tap the Crop & Rotate icon.
Place your finger in a corner of the image and drag it up, down, left, right, or diagonally, depending on the direction you want to crop. Doing so moves the edges of the cropping tool in the direction you drag your finger.
After dragging the corners of the crop tool and cropping the image as desired, tap the Done option in the bottom-right corner. A cropped version of the original image is saved in the Photos app.
Additional information
See the crop definition for further information and related links.