Upload an image or type a width and height to reduce the ratio, fit a target shape with a crop preview, or browse common resolutions.
Images are measured on a local canvas and never uploaded. The calculations run offline.
The calculator runs three small jobs on your numbers: reduce them, resize them, and compare them against the sizes people actually ship. Load an image and its pixel dimensions fill in the width and height fields automatically, or just type them.
Divide both numbers by their greatest common divisor, 120: 1920 ÷ 120 = 16 and 1080 ÷ 120 = 9. Every standard 16:9 resolution on the ladder (1280×720, 2560×1440, 3840×2160) is just 16:9 multiplied by 80, 160 and 240 — which is why the same screen shape tiles cleanly from phone to TV.
TikTok is full-screen vertical: 9:16 (1080×1920). Instagram Reels and Stories are also 9:16; feed posts accept 1:1 (1080×1080), 4:5 (1080×1350) portrait and 1.91:1 (1080×566) landscape. The Reference tab covers the square and vertical presets; 4:5 is unusual because it is portrait but not full-screen.
Yes. A ratio written as 16:9 counts pixels, not physical shape — it only equals the on-screen shape when pixels are square. Before ~2010, SD video (720×576 PAL, 720×480 NTSC) used non-square pixels with a pixel aspect ratio that stretched them back to 4:3. For any modern screen, image or video export, the square-pixel assumption is correct.
Neither. The file is decoded into a local canvas purely to measure its dimensions and draw the crop-preview overlay. Your original file is untouched, nothing is downloaded or re-encoded unless you ask, and no bytes leave your device.
No. The GCD math, the fit calculations and the canvas overlay are plain JavaScript running in your browser. The tool keeps working with the network switched off.
If you just finished with Aspect Ratio Calculator, the natural next steps are Image Cropper, Image Resizer, Screen Resolution Checker, or browse every tool in Privacy File Tools.