A delivery set is more than four dimensions
Each result has a different balance of subject and environment. The batch instruction prevents stretching, but the final review still checks whether the subject remains clear in every placement.
One street portrait delivered as Story, square, portrait, and landscape formats with the focal subject reviewed in every crop.
Created with Made · Reviewed for rights, safety, and workflow accuracy.

Each result has a different balance of subject and environment. The batch instruction prevents stretching, but the final review still checks whether the subject remains clear in every placement.
Creative breakdown
The set succeeds because the source contains enough street context to support both wide and tall crops, while the person remains the visual anchor across every version.
Tested workflow
Prompt
Create 9:16 Story, 1:1 square, 4:5 portrait, and 16:9 landscape versions of this image. Keep the subject recognizable, never stretch the source, and use padding only when cropping would remove the focal subject.
Use a source with enough space around the person for both wide and tall crops.
List the four aspect ratios, protect the subject, and prohibit stretching.
Compare all versions together before exporting the destination-specific files.
A shared batch instruction creates consistent geometry rules, and side-by-side review exposes any crop that weakens the subject or changes the campaign emphasis.
Original Made media

Example
A portrait source fitted into a 1080 × 1920 social delivery while preserving natural proportions and keeping the full subject readable.
Example
A single street portrait adapted into exact portrait and landscape deliveries, showing why each aspect ratio needs its own crop review.
Prompt
Write resize requests that name the destination, exact dimensions, fit behavior, focal-subject rule, and output format so every delivery version is easy to review.
Template
Turn one approved source into a reviewed set of Story, square, portrait, and landscape deliveries without stretching the image or losing its focal subject.