Pixwhim

AI Image Extender

Pick a new aspect ratio and the AI fills in what lies beyond the frame. No cropping, no stretching.

  • 2 credits
  • Free account, 20 credits to start
  • No watermark with purchased credits
1 · Your photo
3 · Options

Needs a free account. New accounts get free credits to start.

Example
Example made with this tool. Upload a photo to make yours.

See what it does

Before
After
Square to 16:9
Before
After
Portrait to 4:3

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload an image

    Drop in a PNG, JPEG or WebP image up to 20 MB, or paste it from your clipboard.

  2. 2

    Choose a new ratio

    Pick the shape you need, such as 16:9 for a wide banner. Your photo stays intact in the new frame.

  3. 3

    Extend and download

    The AI generates the missing scenery around your photo. Download it or send it to another tool.

Why people use it

Change the shape, keep the subject

Fit a photo into a new format without cropping out heads, products or important details.

Natural-looking edges

The new area continues the scene, lighting and colors of the original.

Made for common formats

Choose 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9 or 9:16 to turn square shots into wide banners, or landscape photos into vertical posts and stories.

No watermark

Extended images download clean, even when you use free credits.

Low cost per image

Each extension costs 2 credits. Try a few times and keep the best one.

When to use the AI image extender

Most photos are taken in one shape and needed in another. A square product shot needs to become a wide website banner. A landscape photo needs to fill a vertical phone screen. Cropping throws away part of your picture, and stretching distorts it. The AI image extender keeps your whole photo and generates new scenery around it, so you get the format you need without losing anything.

It's also useful for giving a tightly framed photo more breathing room, for example to make space for a headline or a logo on a thumbnail.

The extender uses FLUX.1 Fill [dev], an inpainting model from Black Forest Labs. It looks at the colors, textures and lighting along the edges of your photo and continues them outward, so the new area blends with the original instead of looking pasted on.

Tips for a better extension

  • Start with a clean edge. Photos with simple backgrounds near the border, like sky, sand, walls or studio backdrops, extend most naturally.
  • Avoid cutting through people. If a person is cut off at the edge, the AI has to invent the missing part, which may not match.
  • Keep the jump reasonable. Going from a tall portrait to a very wide banner means the AI has to invent most of the picture. Smaller changes look more natural.
  • Run it more than once. Each result is a little different, so generate again if the first one doesn't fit.

Size and limits

Results are up to about 2 megapixels, which is plenty for social posts and web banners. For print or large screens, run the result through the Image Upscaler. Because the new area is generated, it can't show what was really there outside the shot. Text, faces and detailed patterns near the edges are the most likely to look off. Extended images never get a watermark, and each one costs 2 credits.

Frequently asked questions

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