1:1 aspect ratio (square): resolutions and sizes

1:1 means the height equals the width, so width ÷ height = 1. Exact 1:1 sizes are any whole width with the same height, such as 1080 × 1080.

Published · Updated · Sources last verified

At a glance

1:1

1:1 is 1:1.

Decimal
1:1
Height as share of width
100%
Exact sizes
any whole width, with the same height

Crop common sizes to 1:1

Centered crops of listed sizes, rounded to whole pixels the same way the calculator does.
SizeCentered 1:1 cropShare keptExact
1920 × 10801080 × 108056.3%yes
3440 × 14401440 × 144041.9%yes
1080 × 19201080 × 108056.3%yes
2560 × 14401440 × 144056.3%yes
1280 × 720720 × 72056.3%yes
3840 × 21602160 × 216056.3%yes
1080 × 13501080 × 108080%yes
1920 × 12001200 × 120062.5%yes

1:1 against other ratios

Exact ratio shares. Whole-pixel crops on the resolution pages can differ by about 0.1 point after rounding.
Other ratioDecimalShare kept or filledCropping 1:1 cutsPadding adds bars
16:91.778:156.3%top and bottomleft and right
9:161:1.77856.3%the sidestop and bottom
4:51:1.2580%the sidestop and bottom
4:31.333:175%top and bottomleft and right
1.91:11.91:152.4%top and bottomleft and right

Facts about 1:1

  • The smallest 1:1 size is 1 × 1, and every whole width gives a whole height, so square sizes never need rounding.
  • Cropping 1:1 to 1.91:1 keeps the least of the common ratios, 52.4%; cropping to 4:5 keeps the most, 80%.
  • Of the listed sizes in the crop table, 1080 × 1350 keeps the most when cropped to 1:1 (80%) and 3440 × 1440 the least (41.9%).

Sourced notes

Check another size

Find the ratio of a size

Type a width and height in pixels.

The size is read in your browser; the file is never uploaded.

Aspect ratio 1:1. Exact match for 1:1.

Aspect ratio

1:1

Exact match for 1:1.

Width ÷ height
1
Height ÷ width
1
Shape
square

Your numbers, worked

gcd(1080, 1080) = 1080

1080 ÷ 1080 = 1

1080 ÷ 1080 = 1

1080 ÷ 1080 = 1

Show how the gcd was found
  1. 1080 = 1 × 1080 + 0

Divide the larger side by the smaller, then divide the last divisor by the remainder until the remainder is 0. The last divisor is the gcd.

What each ratio would cut from 1080 × 1080

The largest centred crop at each ratio, best fit first. Crop rather than stretch.

RatioFitCrop toLost
1:1Exact1080 × 10800%
5:4Trim height1080 × 86420%
4:5Trim width864 × 108020%
4:3Trim height1080 × 81025%
3:4Trim width810 × 108025%
3:2Trim height1080 × 72033.3%
2:3Trim width720 × 108033.3%
16:10Trim height1080 × 67537.5%
16:9Trim height1080 × 60843.7%
9:16Trim width608 × 108043.7%
1.91:1Trim height1080 × 56547.7%
2:1Trim height1080 × 54050%
21:9Trim height1080 × 46357.1%
32:9Trim height1080 × 30471.9%

Solve the missing side

Pick a ratio, then enter the side you know.

Side you know

Height is 1080. Size 1080 by 1080 pixels.

Size at 1:1

1080 × 1080

Height solved, in pixels.

Your numbers, worked

H = W × 1 ÷ 1 = 1080 × 1 ÷ 1 = 1080

Whole number, so no rounding is needed.

Pixel-exact: a 1:1 size needs the width to be a multiple of 1, and 1080 is 1080 × 1.

Questions

What sizes are 1:1?

Any size with equal sides is exactly 1:1, such as 1080 × 1080 or 1200 × 1200. Cropping 1920 × 1080 to square keeps 1080 × 1080, 56.3% of the frame.

How do I crop an image to 1:1?

Cut the longer side down to the shorter one and keep the middle. A 1920 × 1080 image becomes 1080 × 1080, and a 1080 × 1920 image becomes 1080 × 1080.

How much of a 1:1 image does a 1.91:1 crop keep?

52.4%. The share kept is the smaller decimal divided by the larger: 1 ÷ 1.91. Padding a 1:1 image to 1.91:1 instead fills the same share of the canvas.

Nearby sizes

Look up a ratio or resolution

Aspect ratio calculator

Running paid ads on Google or Meta?

AdFlint writes and launches Google Ads and Meta campaigns from an ad account you own, and generates ad images at fixed sizes such as 1080 × 1080, 1080 × 1920 and 1200 × 628. Nothing runs until you approve it. Self-serve plans start at $40 a month, with a 7-day free trial on monthly plans (card required).

Apart from the sourced notes above, which devices use this ratio, and marketing names for it, are not covered: we did not verify a primary source for them, so this page sticks to arithmetic.