JPEG · PNG · WebP · 20 MB · 4096 × 4096 px
Upload an image, describe the space you need beyond its edges, and send an uncrop brief to Ottermind Studio. Extend the canvas and rebalance composition without claiming to recov
An AI image uncropper expands the visible canvas beyond the source frame and generates plausible edge content to support a new composition. It is useful when a portrait needs more headroom, a product image needs a square layout, or a landscape needs negative space for type. Ottermind lets you describe the target ratio, where to add room, and what visual language should continue. The result is a creative extension, not a reliable reconstruction of details that were truly outside the original photo. Use the AI Image Resizer when you only need new pixel dimensions.
Name the destination ratio or layout before asking for extra canvas. A 4:5 portrait, square product tile, and wide hero each need room in different directions. Say where the subject should remain and where the added breathing room belongs so Studio can balance the frame.
Give the brief a visual rule for the extension: a soft wall, open sky, tabletop, foliage, or another repeatable texture. Ask for matching light, depth, grain, and perspective. Keep the request grounded in what is visible; the generated border should support the scene without pretending to reveal hidden facts.
Inspect seams, shadows, repeated patterns, and the relationship between the original subject and generated space. If a hand, logo, face, or product edge looks uncertain, revise the brief or crop the result. Approve the composition at the size where it will be published.
Step 01
Upload the source image and state the target aspect ratio, output size, and direction of the added canvas. Mark the subject or object that must stay anchored.
Step 02
Describe the background, lighting, perspective, and amount of negative space you want. Ask Studio to extend visible visual cues and label any area that should remain simple for text.
Step 03
Compare the expanded result with the source. Look closely at seams, geometry, faces, hands, logos, and text. Request a focused revision or crop back if the generated area does not support the intended use.
Your preferred output formats, common print and web dimensions, and review notes stay organized around the same project for future resizes.
Describe exact width and height in pixels, the aspect ratio constraint, and the intended destination instead of asking vaguely for a smaller image.
Lock the accepted dimensions before you change format, add styling, or export. This makes unintended edits easier to spot and reverse.
Enlarging beyond the source dimensions adds estimated pixels. A responsible brief labels when upscaling will introduce visible softness rather than hiding it.
Approved photo stays in the project. Continue to Image Effects or HD Photo Converter.
Inspect the result at the intended output size and approve it before export. Reject quality changes that do not match the dimension brief.
It expands the canvas beyond the original image edges and generates plausible continuation of visible colors, textures, lighting, and perspective. The added area is a new creative inference; it cannot reliably recover the exact scene or objects that were cropped away.
No. Resizing changes pixel dimensions, while uncropping changes the composition by adding generated canvas outside the source frame. Use the AI Image Resizer when the image already has the right composition and only its size must change.
It may generate a plausible continuation, but it cannot know the exact hidden details. Treat faces, hands, logos, text, and precise product geometry in the new area as uncertain and review them carefully.
State the target ratio, direction and amount of added space, the anchored subject, and the visible background cues to continue. Include lighting, perspective, and a simple safe area when the image will carry text.
Inspect seams, repeated textures, shadows, perspective, faces, hands, logos, and text at the final publishing size. Crop back or request a revision when the generated border distracts from the subject.
The source remains the reference for the Studio brief and review. Keep the original alongside the expanded version so you can compare the generated canvas and revert to the source when needed.
Upload an image, describe the target frame and edge continuity, then review the expanded canvas in Studio before you export.
Uncrop in Studio
