Fit designed thumbnails
Keep every edge of an existing graphic visible and use Smart framing to make efficient use of the wide canvas.
Convert an existing image into a wide thumbnail canvas while choosing exactly how the source is framed. Preserve complete artwork with Fit, or use Crop for photography that can safely fill the entire frame.
Thumbnail sources often start as square social graphics, course covers or portrait images. Simply cropping those files to widescreen can cut off titles, faces and branding. ListingFormat lets you preserve the complete source or intentionally crop it after seeing the tradeoff.
Keep every edge of an existing graphic visible and use Smart framing to make efficient use of the wide canvas.
Fill the complete 16:9 area when the photo composition can tolerate trimming around the edges.
Large output presets can require substantial upscaling. The result card warns you when a larger original would likely look sharper.
Choose a browser-supported JPG, PNG or WebP source. ListingFormat reads it locally in the browser.
Select YouTube alone or together with Udemy, Instagram, Pinterest or marketplace outputs.
Choose your resize mode, framing, background, file type and quality, then download the output or package several destinations into one ZIP.
If your source already contains carefully positioned text, logos or borders, Fit is the safer choice. A blurred or solid background fills the remaining wide canvas while the complete source stays visible.
For photos, screenshots with spare edge space or artwork specifically designed for cropping, Crop can create a more immersive full-canvas thumbnail. Check that no important content sits near the source edges.
Yes. Fit keeps the complete square image visible within the wide canvas, while Crop fills the width by trimming part of the source.
The YouTube preset is large, so a smaller source may need to be enlarged. The warning helps you distinguish a technically valid export from one that may look softer than a larger original.
Yes. Multi-select both destinations and generate each preset from the same source in one pass.
No. The formatter performs the image processing locally in your browser session.