Small tools.
Less work.

Square: add space, keep every edge.

Take the tool’s AI-generated bottle sample, 1024 × 1536 pixels. Choose a 1024 × 1024 canvas, 5% minimum padding per side and leave enlargement off.

The whole photo becomes 614 × 922 pixels, centered on white. The export is square; none of the original frame is cropped. The longer side uses 90% of the canvas, so the shorter side has extra white space.

A larger canvas will not add detail. Transparent pixels become white, and the original background stays in the photo. For a store that crops images, first check its theme’s fit setting.

Try the same sample · Read the square photo guide

Print: the same pixels, a different placement.

A 1200 × 1800 pixel portrait fills a 4 × 6 inch print at 300 PPI. On 8 × 10 inch paper, keeping the whole photo gives 180 PPI and a 6.67 × 10 inch image with side borders.

Filling the 8 × 10 paper instead gives 150 PPI and crops about 16.7% of the image area from the top and bottom. The calculator makes that tradeoff visible; it does not resize your original.

See the existing worked PPI example · Check your print size

Privacy: remove metadata, keep the image data.

The harmless sample is an 80 × 40 pixel test pattern with fictional camera details, “Example Person” as creator, a demo timestamp and GPS 0.00000, 0.00000. These are invented demonstration values.

Cleaning removes those fields and checks the copy again. The sample’s required EXIF orientation 6 stays, so it displays the same way up. Its compressed JPEG image data is not re-encoded.

The sample has no ICC profile. In files that have one, the colour-profile option keeps it by default, including any profile descriptions. Turn it off if you need to remove those bytes, with possible colour changes.

Inspect the before/after example · Try the fictional sample