Posterize Image
Reduce an image to flat bands of colour.
Add whitespace around an image without cropping anything.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
Add Padding to Image adds space around a picture without cropping or scaling any part of it. Pad evenly or set each side separately, in pixels or percent, and fill the new area with transparency, a flat colour, or a blurred enlarged copy of the image — the treatment that fits a portrait photo into a landscape frame without black bars.
A logo that touches the edge of its file looks cramped everywhere it is placed, and a print job without bleed comes back trimmed into the artwork. Both are padding problems, and both are fixed by growing the canvas rather than shrinking the picture.
Padding can be set evenly on all four sides or given a different value per side, in pixels or as a percentage. The new space can be transparent, a flat colour, or filled with a blurred, enlarged copy of the image itself — the treatment that makes a portrait photograph sit inside a landscape frame without black bars. Nothing is scaled or cropped: every original pixel survives in place.
One value for all four sides, or unlock and set top, right, bottom and left independently.
Fills the padding with an enlarged, blurred copy of the picture so the result reads as depth rather than as empty margin.
Save as PNG and the padding stays transparent, so the image sits on any background you later place it on.
Every original pixel stays exactly where it was and at its original size — only the canvas changes.
Express padding as a share of the image so the same setting works across files of different sizes.
Drop in the file that needs breathing room around it.
Use one value for all sides, or unlock and set top, right, bottom and left separately.
Transparent, a solid colour, or a blurred copy of the picture behind it.
Save as PNG for transparent padding, or JPEG when the fill is solid.
Mechanically nothing — both grow the canvas around the image. Padding is the word used when the point is space, and border when the point is a visible line, so the two tools differ in the controls they put first.
Yes, and it is the default. Save as PNG or WebP to keep it; saving as JPEG will fill the transparency with white because JPEG has no alpha channel.
A common rule is clear space equal to the height of one letter in the wordmark, or roughly 10 percent of the logo's width on each side. That keeps it legible when placed next to other elements.
Fitting a photo into a frame of a different shape without black bars. A blurred, enlarged copy of the image behind it reads as background rather than as empty space, which is why video platforms use it.
What people who use the Add Padding to Image think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Add Padding to Image. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewReduce an image to flat bands of colour.
Generate seamless noise and grain textures.
Crop an ID photo to any country size and lay out a print sheet.
Convert WebP files to PNG or JPG that anything can open.
Repeat an image into a seamless tiled pattern.
Read the camera, lens, settings and GPS inside a photo.
Fix a tilted horizon with a fine angle slider and grid.
Crop to 1:1, 4:5, 16:9, 9:16 or any ratio you type.