Lesson 6 of 7 · 3 min
Reframing for a new placement
Take one finished video and produce a version in a new aspect ratio for a different placement, without regenerating it.
Video walkthrough coming soon
Edit Studio
One video, several placements
A finished video is one shape, but placements each want their own. The aspect ratio converter takes a completed video and reframes it to 9:16, 16:9, 1:1, or 4:5, each pinned to an exact output frame. This is like ordering the same photo in a different print size: same footage, new dimensions, no reshoot. You are not regenerating the video, you are re-stitching it to a new frame.
Three ways to fill the frame
You get three fill modes. Black bars scales the picture up and crops from the center so the new frame comes out full. Blur fill keeps the whole picture and pads the sides with a blurred copy. Color fill keeps the whole picture and pads with a flat color. Cropping is the right call when the action stays near the center; the fill modes earn their place when you cannot afford to lose the edges.
Images reframe elsewhere
Images do not need this tool at all. To change the shape of an image, recrop it directly in the image canvas editor.
No credits for reframing
Reframing is deterministic re-stitching, one pass to a new file, so it does not bill. Make as many placement versions from one source as you need without spending a thing.