Lock the crop to 2:3 portrait — the classic shape for Pinterest pins, posters, and 4×6 portrait prints.
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From the aspect ratio dropdown, choose 2:3. The crop box locks to a portrait frame that can't drift to another ratio.
Drag to reposition the 2:3 portrait frame. Resize from any corner — the ratio stays locked at exactly 2:3.
Click Download. The output is exactly 2:3 (e.g., 1000×1500 for Pinterest, or 1200×1800 for a 4×6 portrait print).
2:3 and 3:2 use the same numbers but different orientations. 3:2 is landscape (wider than tall, like 1800×1200). 2:3 is portrait (taller than wide, like 1200×1800). One is simply the rotation of the other.
Pinterest recommends 1000×1500 pixels — a 2:3 portrait ratio. Taller pins also work (e.g., 1000×2100 at roughly 1:2.1), but 2:3 is the sweet spot that displays fully in the feed without being clipped.
Standard 2:3 print sizes include 4×6, 8×12, 12×18, and 16×24 inches. If you order any of those in portrait orientation, your 2:3 crop will print edge-to-edge with no extra trimming.
2:3 is tall enough to feel poster-like but not so tall that the design feels stretched. It matches common poster paper sizes (12×18, 24×36 are roughly 2:3) and is the default for movie posters and book covers.
Both are portrait, but 9:16 is much taller. 2:3 ≈ 0.667 wide-to-tall (1000×1500). 9:16 = 0.5625 (1080×1920). Use 9:16 for full-screen phone content like Stories; use 2:3 for prints, posters, and Pinterest.