Expand any image with AI outpainting: widen a crop, add space around your subject or change the aspect ratio. The AI paints what continues beyond the frame.
Expanding paints what would have been outside the frame, matching the light, texture and perspective already in the photo. One image becomes a square post, a vertical story and a wide banner while the subject stays centred and whole. Nothing is cut away to make it fit.
The scene continues beyond the original edges of your photo.
A portrait becomes a banner, a square becomes a wide header.
Space appears above or beside your subject for a headline or logo.
Walls, skies and floors run on without a visible seam.
A subject squeezed against the edge finally gets room to breathe.
Extend an image to cover a full page or a bleed area.
Colour, grain and lighting of the new area follow the original.
Extend left, right, up, down, or all at once.
Start from any photo or generated image that needs more room.
Set how far to extend and in which direction, or pick a new aspect ratio.
The AI paints the new area so it continues the scene, lighting and style.
Turn a vertical photo into a horizontal banner without cropping the subject.
Add space above or beside your subject for a headline or a logo.
Give a subject that sits against the edge some breathing room.
Produce square, vertical and wide versions of one image.
Extend an image to cover a full page or a bleed area.
Take an AI generation past the aspect ratio it was created in.
You choose the new frame; modest extensions look the most convincing because the model has more context to continue from.
No. Your image stays as it is and the new area is generated around it.
Yes — that is one of the main uses. Take a square into a wide banner, or a portrait into a landscape.
Run it again or extend in smaller steps. Busy, detailed edges are harder to continue than open sky, walls or floors.
Yes. Expand first, then inpaint details or upscale the result for print.