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.
Created with Made · Reviewed for rights, safety, and workflow accuracy.
A useful resize request says where the image will be used, gives the exact pixel dimensions, and states whether cropping or padding is acceptable.
The destination provides context, but the dimensions and fit instruction keep the result testable instead of relying on an ambiguous request such as “make this social size.”
Tell the workflow what cannot be lost when the aspect ratio changes. A face, product, or headline-safe area is more actionable than a broad request to keep the image looking good.
Prompt anatomy
Create two versions of this image: a 1200 by 1500 portrait and a 1600 by 900 landscape. Crop to fill without stretching, keep the subject recognizable, and review both crops before export.
Resize this image for an email hero at 1200 by 675 pixels. Preserve the focal subject, use a centered crop, and export a web-ready JPEG.
Tested workflow
Prompt
Resize this image to 1080 by 1920 pixels for an Instagram Story. Preserve the full subject, do not stretch the image, and add padding only if it is needed.
Choose the highest-quality source available and identify its focal subject.
Combine the placement, exact pixels, and crop or padding rule in one request.
Check the focal subject, edges, orientation, and exported dimensions before delivery.
Exact dimensions make the request measurable, while an explicit fit mode and focal-subject rule resolve the main ambiguity introduced by a new aspect ratio.
Original Made media
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.
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.