Aspect ratios, solved

An aspect ratio is the relationship between a frame's width and its height. Every ad platform expects specific ones, and the wrong ratio is the single most common reason creative gets cropped, letterboxed or rejected. Each page below gives the exact pixel sizes, the millimetre and inch equivalents, and the placements that use the ratio natively.

Open the aspect ratio calculator

Every ratio, at a glance

RatioDecimalStandard pixelsKnown asPlacements
16:91.778:11280×720Widescreen7
9:160.563:11080×1920Vertical full-screen10
4:50.800:11080×1350Feed portrait2
1:11.000:11080×1080Square5
1.91:11.910:11200×628Link-preview landscape1
4:31.333:11024×768Classic landscape0
3:21.500:11200×800Photographic landscape0
2:30.667:11000×1500Pinterest portrait2
21:92.333:12560×1097Ultrawide0
2.39:12.390:12048×857Anamorphic cinema0
5:41.250:11280×1024Near-square landscape0
2:12.000:11600×800Wide banner0
3:13.000:11500×500Panoramic banner0
8:18.000:11456×182Leaderboard strip1
1:20.500:1600×1200Tall vertical1
6:51.200:11200×1000Slightly wide1
16:53.200:11640×513Wide cover1
2.7:12.700:12560×948Masthead wide1
16:9
Widescreen

The standard landscape video ratio — 1920×1080 px, 1.778:1 — used by YouTube in-stream, Meta landscape video and every HD display.

9:16
Vertical full-screen

The full-screen mobile ratio — 1080×1920 px — used by Reels, Stories, TikTok, Shorts and Spark ads.

4:5
Feed portrait

The highest-performing feed ratio — 1080×1350 px — the tallest frame Meta and Instagram will show in-feed.

1:1
Square

The universal square — 1080×1080 px — accepted by every marketplace and the safest fallback ratio.

1.91:1
Link-preview landscape

The link-ad and social-preview ratio — 1200×628 px — used by Meta link ads, LinkedIn single image and Open Graph cards.

4:3
Classic landscape

The classic 1.333:1 landscape frame — 1440×1080 px — still used by display, email and older video libraries.

3:2
Photographic landscape

The 35mm photography ratio — 1.5:1 — native to most DSLR and mirrorless sensors and to standard print sizes.

2:3
Pinterest portrait

The Pinterest standard-pin ratio — 1000×1500 px — the tallest pin shape that never gets truncated.

21:9
Ultrawide

The ultrawide ratio — 2560×1080 px — used for cinematic hero banners and ultrawide displays.

2.39:1
Anamorphic cinema

The modern cinema ratio — 1920×803 px — used for film-look brand work and letterboxed hero video.

5:4
Near-square landscape

A near-square landscape ratio — 1280×1024 px — common in print (8×10 in) and legacy display units.

2:1
Wide banner

A clean 2:1 banner ratio — 1200×600 px — used for email headers, blog covers and wide display units.

3:1
Panoramic banner

A panoramic 3:1 strip — 1500×500 px — used for profile headers and wide site banners.

8:1
Leaderboard strip

The display leaderboard proportion — 728×90 px — the most-served banner unit on the open web.

1:2
Tall vertical

A tall 1:2 vertical — 300×600 px — the half-page display unit that dominates sidebar inventory.

6:5
Slightly wide

A gently landscape 6:5 frame — 1200×1000 px — used by some Marketplace and catalogue placements.

16:5
Wide cover

The Facebook cover proportion — 820×312 px — a wide cover strip that crops hard on mobile.

2.7:1
Masthead wide

The YouTube masthead proportion — 1920×711 px — a very wide brand banner for homepage takeovers.

One master. Every ratio.

Xeli re-frames each creative to the native ratio and safe zone of every placement, per SKU, automatically — no manual cropping.

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