Free Instagram Portrait Resizer

Resize any photo to 1080×1350px (4:5) — the portrait format that takes up more feed space and gets more views. Adjust crop, choose backgrounds, and download instantly. No upload, no account.

Drop your image here

Drag & drop, or click to browse — JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC supported

Supports: JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC up to 50 MB

What Is the Instagram Portrait Format?

The 4:5 portrait format at 1080×1350 pixels is Instagram's tallest allowed post format for feed images. Because it takes up 25% more vertical screen space than a square (1:1) post, portrait photos naturally draw more attention as users scroll. Studies consistently show portrait posts generate higher engagement rates than square posts for the same content.

Portrait vs. Square — Which Should You Use?

FeaturePortrait (4:5)Square (1:1)
Dimensions1080 × 1350 px1080 × 1080 px
Feed Real EstateMore vertical space (25% taller)Standard
Grid ThumbnailCropped to square 1:1Square
Best ForPortrait photos, product shots, text postsLogos, landscapes, groups

Instagram Portrait Size Specifications

PropertySpecification
Recommended Size1080 × 1350 px
Aspect Ratio4:5
Minimum Size320 × 400 px
Recommended FormatJPEG (sRGB)
Max File Size8 MB

Frequently Asked Questions

Instagram portrait posts should be 1080×1350 pixels at a 4:5 aspect ratio. This is the tallest format Instagram allows for regular feed posts and delivers the maximum screen real estate per post.

Yes. On your Instagram profile grid, all posts — square, portrait, and landscape — display as cropped squares. Only in the full-screen feed view does the portrait image show its full 4:5 height. Plan your composition so the key subject is centered vertically.

No. All resizing happens in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or transmitted anywhere.

Select Fit mode and choose a background fill (color, gradient, or blur). The full landscape image will be letterboxed inside the portrait frame. Alternatively, use Fill mode to crop the landscape image to a portrait — drag to choose which part to keep.