Instagram feed posts in 2026 work best at 1080×1440 (3:4 portrait), with 1080×1350 (4:5), 1080×1080 (square) and 1080×566 (landscape) also supported, and 1080×1920 for stories and reels. This tool crops a batch of photos to any of those sizes, or splits one panorama into a seamless carousel of up to 20 slides, in your browser.
Saves at 1080×1440. Drag a photo to choose what stays in the frame.
Drop photos here, or click to choose
Up to 20, in carousel order. Nothing is uploaded.
3:4 portrait (1080×1440) is the one to default to. Instagram's profile grid shows 3:4 tiles, so a 3:4 post appears there without being cut, and it fills more of the feed than any other photo shape. 4:5 (1080×1350) is still a good choice and is what many older presets export. Use landscape only when the composition really needs it, since it shows smallest in the feed.
Mixing portrait and landscape photos? Use Fit with border to place each whole photo in a 3:4 or 4:5 frame with a white, black or blurred background, so nothing is cut off.
A panorama split into slides looks like one continuous image as people swipe. The tool cuts the photo into equal slices that touch exactly, with nothing lost at the joins. Upload them in order, and when Instagram asks how to crop, keep the ratio you split at. If you change it there, the app trims every slide and the edges stop lining up.
Instagram shows a few frames. Put the link to the full gallery in your bio or a story and the couple, their family and guests see every photo. GalleryLink turns a Google Drive folder or an upload into that gallery in about a minute.