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Aspect Ratio Calculator

Scale any image or video to the exact size you need

Original Dimensions

Aspect Ratio:16:9(1.7778)

New Dimension

Enter the new width you want to scale to (px wide).

Result

Calculated Height720.00px1280 × 720.00
Calculated Height720.0000 px
Rounded (nearest pixel)720 px
Simplified Aspect Ratio16:9
Ratio as Decimal1.777778
Original Dimensions1920 × 1080 px
New Dimensions1280 × 720 px

Common Aspect Ratios

Tip: The simplified ratio divides both dimensions by their greatest common divisor (GCD). For example 1920×1080 simplifies to 16:9. Click any common ratio chip above to use that as your base dimensions.

About

The aspect ratio calculator lets you resize images, videos, or canvases while keeping their proportions perfectly intact. Enter the original width and height, choose whether you know the new width or height, and get the missing dimension in one click. It also simplifies your ratio to its lowest terms — such as 1920×1080 becoming 16:9 — so you can communicate dimensions clearly across any project.

FAQ
What is an aspect ratio?+

An aspect ratio expresses the proportional relationship between a dimension's width and height, written as W:H. For example, 16:9 means for every 16 units of width there are 9 units of height. It stays constant regardless of the actual pixel size.

How do I keep the aspect ratio when resizing?+

Divide the new width by the original width to get a scale factor, then multiply the original height by that same factor. This calculator does it automatically — just enter your original dimensions and the one new dimension you know.

How is the simplified ratio calculated?+

Both the width and height are divided by their Greatest Common Divisor (GCD). For 1920×1080, the GCD is 120, giving 16:9. For 1024×768, the GCD is 256, giving 4:3.

Can I use this for non-pixel units like centimeters or inches?+

Yes. The calculator works with any unit because aspect ratio is a pure proportion. Enter your dimensions in centimeters, inches, or any consistent unit and the result will be in that same unit.

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