We built this because Instagram's own upload tool is, well, not great.
Here you can resize your videos for Instagram Reels, Stories, and Feed posts — for free, right in your browser. If it's a different shape / aspect ratio, you don't need to worry about cropping out important content — our tool lets you keep the whole video and use blur or color padding to fill the remaining space.
Oh, and it's super easy to use — you just upload your video, pick a preset, then press the big, pink "Resize Video" button (hard to miss). The algorithm works its magic on your video, and your Instagram-ready video will be ripe for the picking (well, downloading) after a few short moments.
Tip: For Reels and Stories, "Fit with Blur" usually looks the most professional. It keeps your full video visible while filling the vertical space naturally.
The correct dimensions for every Instagram format:
| Format | Aspect Ratio | Resolution (px) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reels | 9:16 | 1080 × 1920 | Full-screen vertical. Instagram's most-promoted format. |
| Stories | 9:16 | 1080 × 1920 | Same as Reels. Disappears after 24 hours. |
| Feed Portrait | 3:4 | 1080 × 1440 | The new ratio from early 2026 onwards. Fills the whole screen in the viewer's feed. Best for engagement. |
| Feed Square | 1:1 | 1080 × 1080 | Classic Instagram look. Works well for product shots. |
| Feed Landscape | 1.91:1 | 1080 × 566 | Widescreen. Takes up least feed space — lower engagement. |
What happens if you upload the wrong size?Instagram will either crop your video (cutting off the edges) or add its own black bars — and the result usually looks worse than if you resize it yourself beforehand. Using the correct dimensions also avoids quality loss from Instagram's re-compression.
This is the most common scenario — you have a horizontal (16:9) video from your camera or screen recording, and you want to post it as a vertical Reel.
Step 1: Upload your horizontal video.
Step 2 Click the "Instagram Reels (9:16)" preset.
Step 3: Your video is now wider than it is tall, so there's empty space above and below. Choose "Fit with Blur" — this fills that space with a softly blurred version of your footage.
Step 4: Click "Resize Video" and wait for processing.
Step 5: Preview the result. Your original video is fully visible in the center, with a clean blurred background filling the rest.
Step 6: Download and post to Instagram.
The same approach works for turning landscape into Stories, or square into portrait — pick the preset, choose a fill method, and you're done.
Instagram automatically crops videos that don't match the expected ratio. For Reels, that means the sides of your landscape video get cut off. For Feed, it crops from the center. Resizing beforehand gives you control over what stays visible.
Every time Instagram processes your video, it re-compresses it. Starting with the correct dimensions (1080p) reduces the amount of processing Instagram needs to do, which means less quality loss in the final result.
A 3:4 portrait video takes up significantly more screen real estate in someone's feed than a 1:1 square or 1.91:1 landscape. Monopolising the available space means you can command more attention and higher engagement rates. It won't magically make a boring post exciting, but it will stop you missing out on engagement for being in a suboptimal format.
If you're building a brand or a cohesive feed aesthetic, posting videos in inconsistent sizes looks sloppy. Resizing everything to the same format keeps your profile looking polished.
Need a size that's not in our presets? Click "Custom" and enter any width and height. The tool will resize your video to those exact dimensions.
This is useful for other platforms too — TikTok (1080×1920), YouTube Shorts (1080×1920), Facebook Feed (1080×1080), LinkedIn (1920×1080), or any custom requirement.
Tip: Keep "aspect ratio" checked to avoid stretching. If you enter just the width, the height will adjust automatically.