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In 2024, Final Cut Pro X Essentials Adding and Customizing Titles
Final Cut Pro X Essentials: Adding and Customizing Titles
How to Add Titles in Final Cut Pro X
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
We add text titles to our projects to tell the audience something they can’t figure out on their own, such as the title of our program, the name of the person speaking, or technical details about a subject.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
Final Cut Pro X has almost 200 different text effects that we can add, but the process of adding titles is essentially the same. Adding titles is what this article is about.
DEFINITIONS
Just to keep us all on the same page, here are my definitions of key terms related to text:
- Text or titles. Words placed on the screen. I use these terms interchangeably.
- Superimpose. Text displayed on the the screen with other video below it. These are also called “supers” or “keys.”
- Full-screen. Text which occupies the entire screen.
- Lower-third. Text which fits below a person talking; in the “lower-third” of the screen.
- Info-graphics. Full-screen text which is superimposed on a graphic, generally used to convey technical information. Typical uses are sports statistics or other information which is easier to convey using text than having someone read the words.
JUST THE BASICS
I’d like to introduce “Yertle,” he’s a sea turtle and the star of this article. (Footage courtesy of Jim Walker and Lobsters Gone Wild Productions.)
At its simplest, we use titles to display his (its?) name.
In the Timeline, put the playhead where you want a title to appear and type Shift+Control+T. This inserts the default lower-third title at the position of the playhead. The title, like almost all titles, has a default duration of 10:00 seconds.
Look at the Browser and see the results of your work. A lower-third title is superimposed over the video in the lower left corner. (I’ll talk about formatting the text in a few paragraphs.)
NOTE: The big limitation of this lower-third title is that it can only be positioned in the left corner. Moving it to the center or right corner requires manual adjustment.
You position or trim a title the same as any video clip: drag the clip to a different location, or drag an edge to change its duration.
Select that title and delete it by pressing the Delete key.
This time, type Control+T and the default full-screen title appears in the center of the screen. Again, this has a default duration of 10 seconds.
If you look right in the center of the screen, you’ll see the word “Title.” Yes, its darn near invisible. And, yes, it looks, um, ugly. However, we have a TON of formatting control to make this look however we want.
Select and delete that full-screen title.
There’s one more way to apply a title: dragging from the Titles Browser.
Click the Title icon in the Toolbar. This displays the contents of the Title Browser. The column on the left displays title categories, the icons on the right indicate individual titles, the search box at the bottom allows you to search for specific titles by name, while the number in the lower right indicates the number of titles currently displayed. (Your number may not match mine because I’ve added a few custom titles to my system.)
Let’s add a totally ridiculous title to our turtle - drag Clouds from the Title Browser and place it above the clip at the point where you want a title to appear.
NOTE: I’m using a marker in the Timeline to help me find the same place in a clip so my screen shots are consistent. Markers are not needed in any way for titles.
Um, yeah. So, some titles look more professional than others… You can delete this title now.
So, we:
- Add titles using keyboard shortcuts
- Drag titles from the Title Browser
- Change position by dragging the title
- Change duration by dragging the edge of the clip
- Delete a title by selecting it and pressing the Delete key
CHANGING TEXT
Add a new full-screen title (type Control+T) to the Timeline. To change the text in a title, double-click it in the Viewer. Here, I’ve changed my title to “An Undersea Adventure.”
NOTE: We can also change the text using the Inspector. I’ll show you how in a few paragraphs. Pick whichever method is easiest for you.
All text, in any title, can be changed by double-clicking it in the Viewer to select it, then typing the new text you want to use.
FORMATTING TEXT
You can format any text that you can select. This means that you can format entire phrases, words, or individual letters differently. For this article, I will format everything the same, because once you know how this works, you can experiment on your own.
Here, I selected my entire title and opened the Inspector (shortcut Cmd+4). Click the Text tab at the top. This section of the Inspector allows you to format the text.
NOTE: The text box near the top of the panel is the second place you can select text for formatting.
If you want a fast way to format text, click the word “Normal” at the top. This displays a menu filled with different text formats. Some of these formats look pretty dreadful; the rest look worse.
NOTE: You can create your own text styles. Refer to the Help for information on how.
The Basic section of the Inspector allows you to change fonts, size, alignment… all the standard font settings we see in other programs. Here, I’ve changed the font to Hobo Std, at 167 points.
While many of these settings you already know there are a few you may not:
- Line spacing. Adjusts the vertical distance between lines within the same paragraph.
- Tracking. Adjusts the horizontal spacing between letters.
- Baseline. Adjusts the vertical spacing of text compared to the horizontal line running thru the center of the white circle in the Viewer.
The Face section allows us to change font color, opacity and blue. Outline and Glow allows us to add, not surprisingly, outlines and glows. You can adjust these as you see fit - I tend not to add outlines or glows.
However, I STRONGLY recommend adding drop shadows to all text that you want viewers to read. Video, even HD video, is low resolution compared to print. Drop shadows make your text much easier to read. These are the settings I recommend for drop shadows.
After making a few changes in the Inspector, here’s the final result. Very cool - and very different from where we started!
ACTION SAFE/TITLE SAFE ZONES
Since television was first invented, we needed to compensate for the differences in TV sets by designing graphics to stay within Action Safe and Title Safe boundaries.
While much of today’s video is designed for the web, your titles will look the best if you follow the same guidelines.
Titles015
Go to the Switch in the Viewer and select “Show Action Safe/Title Safe Zones.”
This displays two pale rectangles in the frame. The outer rectangle is called “Action Safe,” the inner one is called “Title Safe.” Action Safe is 5% in from all edges; Title Safe is 10% in from all edges.
When designing text and graphics for the web, keep all essential elements inside the outer rectangle. When designing graphics and text for broadcast or cable, keep all essential elements inside the inner rectangle.
Here, for example, notice that my title is fully contained within Action Safe.
SUMMARY
Titles give our programs character and personality, plus they explain what’s going on to the audience. Final Cut Pro X provides a wealth of formatting options to make our text look great.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
We add text titles to our projects to tell the audience something they can’t figure out on their own, such as the title of our program, the name of the person speaking, or technical details about a subject.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
Final Cut Pro X has almost 200 different text effects that we can add, but the process of adding titles is essentially the same. Adding titles is what this article is about.
DEFINITIONS
Just to keep us all on the same page, here are my definitions of key terms related to text:
- Text or titles. Words placed on the screen. I use these terms interchangeably.
- Superimpose. Text displayed on the the screen with other video below it. These are also called “supers” or “keys.”
- Full-screen. Text which occupies the entire screen.
- Lower-third. Text which fits below a person talking; in the “lower-third” of the screen.
- Info-graphics. Full-screen text which is superimposed on a graphic, generally used to convey technical information. Typical uses are sports statistics or other information which is easier to convey using text than having someone read the words.
JUST THE BASICS
I’d like to introduce “Yertle,” he’s a sea turtle and the star of this article. (Footage courtesy of Jim Walker and Lobsters Gone Wild Productions.)
At its simplest, we use titles to display his (its?) name.
In the Timeline, put the playhead where you want a title to appear and type Shift+Control+T. This inserts the default lower-third title at the position of the playhead. The title, like almost all titles, has a default duration of 10:00 seconds.
Look at the Browser and see the results of your work. A lower-third title is superimposed over the video in the lower left corner. (I’ll talk about formatting the text in a few paragraphs.)
NOTE: The big limitation of this lower-third title is that it can only be positioned in the left corner. Moving it to the center or right corner requires manual adjustment.
You position or trim a title the same as any video clip: drag the clip to a different location, or drag an edge to change its duration.
Select that title and delete it by pressing the Delete key.
This time, type Control+T and the default full-screen title appears in the center of the screen. Again, this has a default duration of 10 seconds.
If you look right in the center of the screen, you’ll see the word “Title.” Yes, its darn near invisible. And, yes, it looks, um, ugly. However, we have a TON of formatting control to make this look however we want.
Select and delete that full-screen title.
There’s one more way to apply a title: dragging from the Titles Browser.
Click the Title icon in the Toolbar. This displays the contents of the Title Browser. The column on the left displays title categories, the icons on the right indicate individual titles, the search box at the bottom allows you to search for specific titles by name, while the number in the lower right indicates the number of titles currently displayed. (Your number may not match mine because I’ve added a few custom titles to my system.)
Let’s add a totally ridiculous title to our turtle - drag Clouds from the Title Browser and place it above the clip at the point where you want a title to appear.
NOTE: I’m using a marker in the Timeline to help me find the same place in a clip so my screen shots are consistent. Markers are not needed in any way for titles.
Um, yeah. So, some titles look more professional than others… You can delete this title now.
So, we:
- Add titles using keyboard shortcuts
- Drag titles from the Title Browser
- Change position by dragging the title
- Change duration by dragging the edge of the clip
- Delete a title by selecting it and pressing the Delete key
CHANGING TEXT
Add a new full-screen title (type Control+T) to the Timeline. To change the text in a title, double-click it in the Viewer. Here, I’ve changed my title to “An Undersea Adventure.”
NOTE: We can also change the text using the Inspector. I’ll show you how in a few paragraphs. Pick whichever method is easiest for you.
All text, in any title, can be changed by double-clicking it in the Viewer to select it, then typing the new text you want to use.
FORMATTING TEXT
You can format any text that you can select. This means that you can format entire phrases, words, or individual letters differently. For this article, I will format everything the same, because once you know how this works, you can experiment on your own.
Here, I selected my entire title and opened the Inspector (shortcut Cmd+4). Click the Text tab at the top. This section of the Inspector allows you to format the text.
NOTE: The text box near the top of the panel is the second place you can select text for formatting.
If you want a fast way to format text, click the word “Normal” at the top. This displays a menu filled with different text formats. Some of these formats look pretty dreadful; the rest look worse.
NOTE: You can create your own text styles. Refer to the Help for information on how.
The Basic section of the Inspector allows you to change fonts, size, alignment… all the standard font settings we see in other programs. Here, I’ve changed the font to Hobo Std, at 167 points.
While many of these settings you already know there are a few you may not:
- Line spacing. Adjusts the vertical distance between lines within the same paragraph.
- Tracking. Adjusts the horizontal spacing between letters.
- Baseline. Adjusts the vertical spacing of text compared to the horizontal line running thru the center of the white circle in the Viewer.
The Face section allows us to change font color, opacity and blue. Outline and Glow allows us to add, not surprisingly, outlines and glows. You can adjust these as you see fit - I tend not to add outlines or glows.
However, I STRONGLY recommend adding drop shadows to all text that you want viewers to read. Video, even HD video, is low resolution compared to print. Drop shadows make your text much easier to read. These are the settings I recommend for drop shadows.
After making a few changes in the Inspector, here’s the final result. Very cool - and very different from where we started!
ACTION SAFE/TITLE SAFE ZONES
Since television was first invented, we needed to compensate for the differences in TV sets by designing graphics to stay within Action Safe and Title Safe boundaries.
While much of today’s video is designed for the web, your titles will look the best if you follow the same guidelines.
Titles015
Go to the Switch in the Viewer and select “Show Action Safe/Title Safe Zones.”
This displays two pale rectangles in the frame. The outer rectangle is called “Action Safe,” the inner one is called “Title Safe.” Action Safe is 5% in from all edges; Title Safe is 10% in from all edges.
When designing text and graphics for the web, keep all essential elements inside the outer rectangle. When designing graphics and text for broadcast or cable, keep all essential elements inside the inner rectangle.
Here, for example, notice that my title is fully contained within Action Safe.
SUMMARY
Titles give our programs character and personality, plus they explain what’s going on to the audience. Final Cut Pro X provides a wealth of formatting options to make our text look great.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
We add text titles to our projects to tell the audience something they can’t figure out on their own, such as the title of our program, the name of the person speaking, or technical details about a subject.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
Final Cut Pro X has almost 200 different text effects that we can add, but the process of adding titles is essentially the same. Adding titles is what this article is about.
DEFINITIONS
Just to keep us all on the same page, here are my definitions of key terms related to text:
- Text or titles. Words placed on the screen. I use these terms interchangeably.
- Superimpose. Text displayed on the the screen with other video below it. These are also called “supers” or “keys.”
- Full-screen. Text which occupies the entire screen.
- Lower-third. Text which fits below a person talking; in the “lower-third” of the screen.
- Info-graphics. Full-screen text which is superimposed on a graphic, generally used to convey technical information. Typical uses are sports statistics or other information which is easier to convey using text than having someone read the words.
JUST THE BASICS
I’d like to introduce “Yertle,” he’s a sea turtle and the star of this article. (Footage courtesy of Jim Walker and Lobsters Gone Wild Productions.)
At its simplest, we use titles to display his (its?) name.
In the Timeline, put the playhead where you want a title to appear and type Shift+Control+T. This inserts the default lower-third title at the position of the playhead. The title, like almost all titles, has a default duration of 10:00 seconds.
Look at the Browser and see the results of your work. A lower-third title is superimposed over the video in the lower left corner. (I’ll talk about formatting the text in a few paragraphs.)
NOTE: The big limitation of this lower-third title is that it can only be positioned in the left corner. Moving it to the center or right corner requires manual adjustment.
You position or trim a title the same as any video clip: drag the clip to a different location, or drag an edge to change its duration.
Select that title and delete it by pressing the Delete key.
This time, type Control+T and the default full-screen title appears in the center of the screen. Again, this has a default duration of 10 seconds.
If you look right in the center of the screen, you’ll see the word “Title.” Yes, its darn near invisible. And, yes, it looks, um, ugly. However, we have a TON of formatting control to make this look however we want.
Select and delete that full-screen title.
There’s one more way to apply a title: dragging from the Titles Browser.
Click the Title icon in the Toolbar. This displays the contents of the Title Browser. The column on the left displays title categories, the icons on the right indicate individual titles, the search box at the bottom allows you to search for specific titles by name, while the number in the lower right indicates the number of titles currently displayed. (Your number may not match mine because I’ve added a few custom titles to my system.)
Let’s add a totally ridiculous title to our turtle - drag Clouds from the Title Browser and place it above the clip at the point where you want a title to appear.
NOTE: I’m using a marker in the Timeline to help me find the same place in a clip so my screen shots are consistent. Markers are not needed in any way for titles.
Um, yeah. So, some titles look more professional than others… You can delete this title now.
So, we:
- Add titles using keyboard shortcuts
- Drag titles from the Title Browser
- Change position by dragging the title
- Change duration by dragging the edge of the clip
- Delete a title by selecting it and pressing the Delete key
CHANGING TEXT
Add a new full-screen title (type Control+T) to the Timeline. To change the text in a title, double-click it in the Viewer. Here, I’ve changed my title to “An Undersea Adventure.”
NOTE: We can also change the text using the Inspector. I’ll show you how in a few paragraphs. Pick whichever method is easiest for you.
All text, in any title, can be changed by double-clicking it in the Viewer to select it, then typing the new text you want to use.
FORMATTING TEXT
You can format any text that you can select. This means that you can format entire phrases, words, or individual letters differently. For this article, I will format everything the same, because once you know how this works, you can experiment on your own.
Here, I selected my entire title and opened the Inspector (shortcut Cmd+4). Click the Text tab at the top. This section of the Inspector allows you to format the text.
NOTE: The text box near the top of the panel is the second place you can select text for formatting.
If you want a fast way to format text, click the word “Normal” at the top. This displays a menu filled with different text formats. Some of these formats look pretty dreadful; the rest look worse.
NOTE: You can create your own text styles. Refer to the Help for information on how.
The Basic section of the Inspector allows you to change fonts, size, alignment… all the standard font settings we see in other programs. Here, I’ve changed the font to Hobo Std, at 167 points.
While many of these settings you already know there are a few you may not:
- Line spacing. Adjusts the vertical distance between lines within the same paragraph.
- Tracking. Adjusts the horizontal spacing between letters.
- Baseline. Adjusts the vertical spacing of text compared to the horizontal line running thru the center of the white circle in the Viewer.
The Face section allows us to change font color, opacity and blue. Outline and Glow allows us to add, not surprisingly, outlines and glows. You can adjust these as you see fit - I tend not to add outlines or glows.
However, I STRONGLY recommend adding drop shadows to all text that you want viewers to read. Video, even HD video, is low resolution compared to print. Drop shadows make your text much easier to read. These are the settings I recommend for drop shadows.
After making a few changes in the Inspector, here’s the final result. Very cool - and very different from where we started!
ACTION SAFE/TITLE SAFE ZONES
Since television was first invented, we needed to compensate for the differences in TV sets by designing graphics to stay within Action Safe and Title Safe boundaries.
While much of today’s video is designed for the web, your titles will look the best if you follow the same guidelines.
Titles015
Go to the Switch in the Viewer and select “Show Action Safe/Title Safe Zones.”
This displays two pale rectangles in the frame. The outer rectangle is called “Action Safe,” the inner one is called “Title Safe.” Action Safe is 5% in from all edges; Title Safe is 10% in from all edges.
When designing text and graphics for the web, keep all essential elements inside the outer rectangle. When designing graphics and text for broadcast or cable, keep all essential elements inside the inner rectangle.
Here, for example, notice that my title is fully contained within Action Safe.
SUMMARY
Titles give our programs character and personality, plus they explain what’s going on to the audience. Final Cut Pro X provides a wealth of formatting options to make our text look great.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
We add text titles to our projects to tell the audience something they can’t figure out on their own, such as the title of our program, the name of the person speaking, or technical details about a subject.
This is a basic tutorial about Apple Final Cut Pro X, professional video editing software. However, if video editing is new to you, consider Wondershare Filmora for Mac . This is a powerful but easy-to-use tool for users just starting out. Download the free trial version below.
Download Mac Version ](https://tools.techidaily.com/wondershare/filmora/download/ )
Final Cut Pro X has almost 200 different text effects that we can add, but the process of adding titles is essentially the same. Adding titles is what this article is about.
DEFINITIONS
Just to keep us all on the same page, here are my definitions of key terms related to text:
- Text or titles. Words placed on the screen. I use these terms interchangeably.
- Superimpose. Text displayed on the the screen with other video below it. These are also called “supers” or “keys.”
- Full-screen. Text which occupies the entire screen.
- Lower-third. Text which fits below a person talking; in the “lower-third” of the screen.
- Info-graphics. Full-screen text which is superimposed on a graphic, generally used to convey technical information. Typical uses are sports statistics or other information which is easier to convey using text than having someone read the words.
JUST THE BASICS
I’d like to introduce “Yertle,” he’s a sea turtle and the star of this article. (Footage courtesy of Jim Walker and Lobsters Gone Wild Productions.)
At its simplest, we use titles to display his (its?) name.
In the Timeline, put the playhead where you want a title to appear and type Shift+Control+T. This inserts the default lower-third title at the position of the playhead. The title, like almost all titles, has a default duration of 10:00 seconds.
Look at the Browser and see the results of your work. A lower-third title is superimposed over the video in the lower left corner. (I’ll talk about formatting the text in a few paragraphs.)
NOTE: The big limitation of this lower-third title is that it can only be positioned in the left corner. Moving it to the center or right corner requires manual adjustment.
You position or trim a title the same as any video clip: drag the clip to a different location, or drag an edge to change its duration.
Select that title and delete it by pressing the Delete key.
This time, type Control+T and the default full-screen title appears in the center of the screen. Again, this has a default duration of 10 seconds.
If you look right in the center of the screen, you’ll see the word “Title.” Yes, its darn near invisible. And, yes, it looks, um, ugly. However, we have a TON of formatting control to make this look however we want.
Select and delete that full-screen title.
There’s one more way to apply a title: dragging from the Titles Browser.
Click the Title icon in the Toolbar. This displays the contents of the Title Browser. The column on the left displays title categories, the icons on the right indicate individual titles, the search box at the bottom allows you to search for specific titles by name, while the number in the lower right indicates the number of titles currently displayed. (Your number may not match mine because I’ve added a few custom titles to my system.)
Let’s add a totally ridiculous title to our turtle - drag Clouds from the Title Browser and place it above the clip at the point where you want a title to appear.
NOTE: I’m using a marker in the Timeline to help me find the same place in a clip so my screen shots are consistent. Markers are not needed in any way for titles.
Um, yeah. So, some titles look more professional than others… You can delete this title now.
So, we:
- Add titles using keyboard shortcuts
- Drag titles from the Title Browser
- Change position by dragging the title
- Change duration by dragging the edge of the clip
- Delete a title by selecting it and pressing the Delete key
CHANGING TEXT
Add a new full-screen title (type Control+T) to the Timeline. To change the text in a title, double-click it in the Viewer. Here, I’ve changed my title to “An Undersea Adventure.”
NOTE: We can also change the text using the Inspector. I’ll show you how in a few paragraphs. Pick whichever method is easiest for you.
All text, in any title, can be changed by double-clicking it in the Viewer to select it, then typing the new text you want to use.
FORMATTING TEXT
You can format any text that you can select. This means that you can format entire phrases, words, or individual letters differently. For this article, I will format everything the same, because once you know how this works, you can experiment on your own.
Here, I selected my entire title and opened the Inspector (shortcut Cmd+4). Click the Text tab at the top. This section of the Inspector allows you to format the text.
NOTE: The text box near the top of the panel is the second place you can select text for formatting.
If you want a fast way to format text, click the word “Normal” at the top. This displays a menu filled with different text formats. Some of these formats look pretty dreadful; the rest look worse.
NOTE: You can create your own text styles. Refer to the Help for information on how.
The Basic section of the Inspector allows you to change fonts, size, alignment… all the standard font settings we see in other programs. Here, I’ve changed the font to Hobo Std, at 167 points.
While many of these settings you already know there are a few you may not:
- Line spacing. Adjusts the vertical distance between lines within the same paragraph.
- Tracking. Adjusts the horizontal spacing between letters.
- Baseline. Adjusts the vertical spacing of text compared to the horizontal line running thru the center of the white circle in the Viewer.
The Face section allows us to change font color, opacity and blue. Outline and Glow allows us to add, not surprisingly, outlines and glows. You can adjust these as you see fit - I tend not to add outlines or glows.
However, I STRONGLY recommend adding drop shadows to all text that you want viewers to read. Video, even HD video, is low resolution compared to print. Drop shadows make your text much easier to read. These are the settings I recommend for drop shadows.
After making a few changes in the Inspector, here’s the final result. Very cool - and very different from where we started!
ACTION SAFE/TITLE SAFE ZONES
Since television was first invented, we needed to compensate for the differences in TV sets by designing graphics to stay within Action Safe and Title Safe boundaries.
While much of today’s video is designed for the web, your titles will look the best if you follow the same guidelines.
Titles015
Go to the Switch in the Viewer and select “Show Action Safe/Title Safe Zones.”
This displays two pale rectangles in the frame. The outer rectangle is called “Action Safe,” the inner one is called “Title Safe.” Action Safe is 5% in from all edges; Title Safe is 10% in from all edges.
When designing text and graphics for the web, keep all essential elements inside the outer rectangle. When designing graphics and text for broadcast or cable, keep all essential elements inside the inner rectangle.
Here, for example, notice that my title is fully contained within Action Safe.
SUMMARY
Titles give our programs character and personality, plus they explain what’s going on to the audience. Final Cut Pro X provides a wealth of formatting options to make our text look great.
Benjamin Arango
Benjamin Arango is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Benjamin Arango
Image Dimension Mastery: How to Calculate and Optimize Ratios
You might have noticed that earlier DVDs came with full screen or widescreen viewing choices. Moreover, when you choose the wrong option, it cuts off the movie parts, or the video gets surrounded by black padding.
The standard resolution of your screen stretched from a 4:3 aspect ratio to the wider one. So, producers started making movies that fit on both screens. After the standardization of aspect ratio display, broadcasters pay attention to the image ratio of clips.
So, below is the guide to find, calculate and adjust image ratio with a picture ratio calculator. Let’s get started.
In this article
01 [What is the image ratio?](#Part 1)
02 [Where Can I Find the Image ratio?](#Part 2)
03 [How to adjust image ratio](#Part 3)
Part 1 What is the image ratio?
The image or aspect ratio is the ratio of width to the height of a picture without any pixels attached. It is expressed with two a colon that separates two numbers, for example, 16:9.
In cinematography, common image ratios are 1.85:1 and 2.39:1, and in TV photography, it is 4:3 and 16:9. However, in still photography, the standard aspect ratio is 3:2.
Part 2 Where Can I Find the Image ratio?
To select the right photo print size, you must consider the photo ratio and the print ratio. You can not accidentally choose the balance that needs cropping from the sides of the photo.
So, first, you must know how or where you can find the image ratio. The following are the methods to do so:
Method 1: Check your Camera
The image ratio depends directly on the camera’s sensor. You can find the correct balance for photo print based on your camera type. For example, APS-C and Full-frame cameras shoot in a 3:2 ratio. But compact cameras often shoot in a 4:3 ratio.
The photos that you click with your smartphones have a 16:9 or 4:3 ratio. The picture below shows some common photo ratios by type of camera and where it will look great in the home.
Method 2: Find Image Information
Unlike the photo ratios, image information determines the original width and height of the image in pixels. You can measure the picture dimensions in any unit, but you will always see the web or digital images in pixels.
Always remember that two different pictures with the same image ratio may not have the same dimensions. For example, a picture with size 1920X1080 pixels and a photo with size 1280x720 pixels can both have a 16:9 aspect ratio.
Method 3: Check with Photoshop
You can quickly check the image ratio in Photoshop (picture ratio calculator) using a crop tool. To do so, follow the steps mentioned below:
● Open the image in Photoshop.
● Choose a crop tool.
● Select the photo ratio.
● Test different image ratios. You can begin with the standard ratios like 3:2, 16:9, 4:3, or 5:4.
● If the crop frame captures the whole picture, it means you have already found the correct ratio.
Do you want a photo print in panorama or square shape? If yes, crop the picture to make it fit a different image ratio. For instance, edit the photo to fit a 1:1 ratio for a square shape.
Or crop a picture to 2:1. 3:1. 4:1, 5:1, or 6:1 ratio for a panorama photo.
Method 4: Image Ratio Calculation
You can find the image ratio using the resolution of a photo easily on a window’s system. To do so, right-click on an image file and scroll down to the Properties. Under details, you will notice, size of a photo in pixels.
To calculate the photo ratio, divide the width by the height of an image. If the total is an integer, multiply it by other numbers. These numbers are photo ratios.
Example 1:
● Photo is 4966px by 3312px
● Divide 4966 by 3312= 1.5
● Now, multiply 1.5 with 2 to obtain a whole number (1.5 X 2= 3)
● The photo’s ratio is 3:2
Example 2:
● Photo is 4416 x 3312 px
● Divide 4416 by 3312= 1.3
● Multiply 1.3 with 3 to obtain a whole number(1.3 x 3= 3.9 or approx. 4)
● The photo’s ratio is 4:3
Part 3 How to adjust image ratio
Image ratio is significant in the videography business. But adjusting the video aspect ratio is more critical. Therefore, if you are a video editor, you must know how to do it. There are plenty of options to adjust the aspect ratio, and one of them is to use a photo aspect ratio calculator.
If you want to make permanent adjustments, use a convertor or editor. “Wondershare Filmora” is the best video editor that allows you to create videos with different aspect ratios and adjust these ratios easily.
Wondershare Filmora - Best Video Editor for Mac/Windows
5,481,435 people have downloaded it.
Build unique custom animations without breaking a sweat.
Focus on creating epic stories and leave the details to Filmora’s auto features.
Start a creative adventure with drag & drop effects and endless possibilities.
Filmora simplifies advanced features to save you time and effort.
Filmora cuts out repetition so you can move on to your next creative breakthrough.
The following are different methods to adjust the aspect ratio in Wondershare Filmora:
Method 1: Adjust Aspect Ratio at the Starting Interface
Wondershare Filmora helps you to adjust the video aspect ratio once you launch the editor program. To begin, go to the “drop-down” menu button. Now, press on it to check some commonly used photo ratios such as 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 9:16, or 21:9.
Choose the ratio that you want by simply clicking on it.
Method 2: Adjust Aspect Ratio under Project Settings
You can adjust the aspect ratio by clicking on the “Project Settings.” Then, decide the target aspect ratio depending on the aspect ratio of the media source.
For instance, if the aspect ratio of media source files is 4:3, select the standard aspect ratio of 4:3. Then, media files with other aspect ratios will shoe black bars.
So, if any discordance occurs or you want to change the video aspect ratio, select the proper balance from project settings.
Method 3: Adjust Aspect Ratio during Editing
Once you import the videos into the timeline of the Wondershare Filmora, you can easily adjust the ratio from the Crop and Zoom tool.
● Go to timeline and right-click on the video clip. Then, select “Crop and Zoom.” You will see the pop-up window.
● Click on 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or 9:16 manually at the bottom to change the video aspect ratio.
● You can also manually enter the video aspect ratio. Then, click on the “Ok” button.
Once you make the adjustments in the aspect ratio, add background blur effects if you notice a black bar. It will enhance the video. You can also intensify your video by using filters, visual effects, overlays, or titles.
Method 4: Adjust Video Aspect Ratio with Auto-Reframe
If you use the latest versions of Filmora, you will see Auto Reframe helps adjust the aspect ratio. Other
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More about Filmora>
The following are steps to change the aspect ratio using the Auto-Reframe option:
Step1
Once you upload the video clips to the media library, right-click on it and select the Auto-Reframe option.
Step2
You will see the Auto Reframe window appear on the screen. Replace the existing video with a new clip. Then, change the video aspect ratio and video motion speed. Make sure to change the aspect ratio that fits most with different social media platforms.
Step3
Once you select the aspect ratio, click on the “Analyze” button. Filmora will Auto-Reframe the video itself. Once the process completes, you can see results in the preview window. Drag box to adjust the frame or to keep the object in it. It will automatically delete the content outside the box.
Step4
After completing adjustment or reframing, click on the “Export” button to save your video.
Change the name of the video and select the location where you want to save the video.
Now, click on the “Export” again to save.
Method 5: Adjust Aspect Ratio at Exporting
You can save the clip to your system or smartphones, depending on your requirements. Then, upload them directly to Youtube or burn them into DVD by clicking on the “Export button.” In this way, you can watch it on widescreen or standard TV whenever you want with an image size aspect ratio calculator.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for the Local Computer
First, you will see the “Local” tab. There you can save the clip in a particular aspect ratio to your system. You can see all resolutions with various aspect ratios after selecting the format. The output video depends on the media click resolution.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for a Device
Change the “Device” tab to save the video in formats compatible with popular devices, including iPod, iPhone, PSP, iPad, etc. Choose your favorite or the best resolution. Once you choose the device, you will see all resolutions.
The video quality will continue improving with higher resolutions. But it will also increase the size of the file.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for YouTube
Go to the “YouTube” tab and fill in the information. Then, click the “Export” button. Selecting the aspect ratio again is not necessary. It will directly upload your videos to YouTube.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for DVD TV
When you go to the “DVD” tab, you will notice various aspect ratio options. Switching the aspect ratio for TV from 4:3 to 16:9 is pretty straightforward. To do so, select what you think is right. Try to use image size aspect ratio calculator to get the right ratio.
Conclusion
● Aspect ratio holds great importance in the proper display. So, it would be best to learn the calculation and adjustment of the image ratio using photo aspect ratio calculator or image size proportion calculator.
● Hopefully, the above points will help you to learn calculation and adjustment processes. Also, do not forget to use Wondersahe Filmora to set the image ratio and edit the video with ease.
02 [Where Can I Find the Image ratio?](#Part 2)
03 [How to adjust image ratio](#Part 3)
Part 1 What is the image ratio?
The image or aspect ratio is the ratio of width to the height of a picture without any pixels attached. It is expressed with two a colon that separates two numbers, for example, 16:9.
In cinematography, common image ratios are 1.85:1 and 2.39:1, and in TV photography, it is 4:3 and 16:9. However, in still photography, the standard aspect ratio is 3:2.
Part 2 Where Can I Find the Image ratio?
To select the right photo print size, you must consider the photo ratio and the print ratio. You can not accidentally choose the balance that needs cropping from the sides of the photo.
So, first, you must know how or where you can find the image ratio. The following are the methods to do so:
Method 1: Check your Camera
The image ratio depends directly on the camera’s sensor. You can find the correct balance for photo print based on your camera type. For example, APS-C and Full-frame cameras shoot in a 3:2 ratio. But compact cameras often shoot in a 4:3 ratio.
The photos that you click with your smartphones have a 16:9 or 4:3 ratio. The picture below shows some common photo ratios by type of camera and where it will look great in the home.
Method 2: Find Image Information
Unlike the photo ratios, image information determines the original width and height of the image in pixels. You can measure the picture dimensions in any unit, but you will always see the web or digital images in pixels.
Always remember that two different pictures with the same image ratio may not have the same dimensions. For example, a picture with size 1920X1080 pixels and a photo with size 1280x720 pixels can both have a 16:9 aspect ratio.
Method 3: Check with Photoshop
You can quickly check the image ratio in Photoshop (picture ratio calculator) using a crop tool. To do so, follow the steps mentioned below:
● Open the image in Photoshop.
● Choose a crop tool.
● Select the photo ratio.
● Test different image ratios. You can begin with the standard ratios like 3:2, 16:9, 4:3, or 5:4.
● If the crop frame captures the whole picture, it means you have already found the correct ratio.
Do you want a photo print in panorama or square shape? If yes, crop the picture to make it fit a different image ratio. For instance, edit the photo to fit a 1:1 ratio for a square shape.
Or crop a picture to 2:1. 3:1. 4:1, 5:1, or 6:1 ratio for a panorama photo.
Method 4: Image Ratio Calculation
You can find the image ratio using the resolution of a photo easily on a window’s system. To do so, right-click on an image file and scroll down to the Properties. Under details, you will notice, size of a photo in pixels.
To calculate the photo ratio, divide the width by the height of an image. If the total is an integer, multiply it by other numbers. These numbers are photo ratios.
Example 1:
● Photo is 4966px by 3312px
● Divide 4966 by 3312= 1.5
● Now, multiply 1.5 with 2 to obtain a whole number (1.5 X 2= 3)
● The photo’s ratio is 3:2
Example 2:
● Photo is 4416 x 3312 px
● Divide 4416 by 3312= 1.3
● Multiply 1.3 with 3 to obtain a whole number(1.3 x 3= 3.9 or approx. 4)
● The photo’s ratio is 4:3
Part 3 How to adjust image ratio
Image ratio is significant in the videography business. But adjusting the video aspect ratio is more critical. Therefore, if you are a video editor, you must know how to do it. There are plenty of options to adjust the aspect ratio, and one of them is to use a photo aspect ratio calculator.
If you want to make permanent adjustments, use a convertor or editor. “Wondershare Filmora” is the best video editor that allows you to create videos with different aspect ratios and adjust these ratios easily.
Wondershare Filmora - Best Video Editor for Mac/Windows
5,481,435 people have downloaded it.
Build unique custom animations without breaking a sweat.
Focus on creating epic stories and leave the details to Filmora’s auto features.
Start a creative adventure with drag & drop effects and endless possibilities.
Filmora simplifies advanced features to save you time and effort.
Filmora cuts out repetition so you can move on to your next creative breakthrough.
The following are different methods to adjust the aspect ratio in Wondershare Filmora:
Method 1: Adjust Aspect Ratio at the Starting Interface
Wondershare Filmora helps you to adjust the video aspect ratio once you launch the editor program. To begin, go to the “drop-down” menu button. Now, press on it to check some commonly used photo ratios such as 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 9:16, or 21:9.
Choose the ratio that you want by simply clicking on it.
Method 2: Adjust Aspect Ratio under Project Settings
You can adjust the aspect ratio by clicking on the “Project Settings.” Then, decide the target aspect ratio depending on the aspect ratio of the media source.
For instance, if the aspect ratio of media source files is 4:3, select the standard aspect ratio of 4:3. Then, media files with other aspect ratios will shoe black bars.
So, if any discordance occurs or you want to change the video aspect ratio, select the proper balance from project settings.
Method 3: Adjust Aspect Ratio during Editing
Once you import the videos into the timeline of the Wondershare Filmora, you can easily adjust the ratio from the Crop and Zoom tool.
● Go to timeline and right-click on the video clip. Then, select “Crop and Zoom.” You will see the pop-up window.
● Click on 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or 9:16 manually at the bottom to change the video aspect ratio.
● You can also manually enter the video aspect ratio. Then, click on the “Ok” button.
Once you make the adjustments in the aspect ratio, add background blur effects if you notice a black bar. It will enhance the video. You can also intensify your video by using filters, visual effects, overlays, or titles.
Method 4: Adjust Video Aspect Ratio with Auto-Reframe
If you use the latest versions of Filmora, you will see Auto Reframe helps adjust the aspect ratio. Other
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More about Filmora>
The following are steps to change the aspect ratio using the Auto-Reframe option:
Step1
Once you upload the video clips to the media library, right-click on it and select the Auto-Reframe option.
Step2
You will see the Auto Reframe window appear on the screen. Replace the existing video with a new clip. Then, change the video aspect ratio and video motion speed. Make sure to change the aspect ratio that fits most with different social media platforms.
Step3
Once you select the aspect ratio, click on the “Analyze” button. Filmora will Auto-Reframe the video itself. Once the process completes, you can see results in the preview window. Drag box to adjust the frame or to keep the object in it. It will automatically delete the content outside the box.
Step4
After completing adjustment or reframing, click on the “Export” button to save your video.
Change the name of the video and select the location where you want to save the video.
Now, click on the “Export” again to save.
Method 5: Adjust Aspect Ratio at Exporting
You can save the clip to your system or smartphones, depending on your requirements. Then, upload them directly to Youtube or burn them into DVD by clicking on the “Export button.” In this way, you can watch it on widescreen or standard TV whenever you want with an image size aspect ratio calculator.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for the Local Computer
First, you will see the “Local” tab. There you can save the clip in a particular aspect ratio to your system. You can see all resolutions with various aspect ratios after selecting the format. The output video depends on the media click resolution.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for a Device
Change the “Device” tab to save the video in formats compatible with popular devices, including iPod, iPhone, PSP, iPad, etc. Choose your favorite or the best resolution. Once you choose the device, you will see all resolutions.
The video quality will continue improving with higher resolutions. But it will also increase the size of the file.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for YouTube
Go to the “YouTube” tab and fill in the information. Then, click the “Export” button. Selecting the aspect ratio again is not necessary. It will directly upload your videos to YouTube.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for DVD TV
When you go to the “DVD” tab, you will notice various aspect ratio options. Switching the aspect ratio for TV from 4:3 to 16:9 is pretty straightforward. To do so, select what you think is right. Try to use image size aspect ratio calculator to get the right ratio.
Conclusion
● Aspect ratio holds great importance in the proper display. So, it would be best to learn the calculation and adjustment of the image ratio using photo aspect ratio calculator or image size proportion calculator.
● Hopefully, the above points will help you to learn calculation and adjustment processes. Also, do not forget to use Wondersahe Filmora to set the image ratio and edit the video with ease.
02 [Where Can I Find the Image ratio?](#Part 2)
03 [How to adjust image ratio](#Part 3)
Part 1 What is the image ratio?
The image or aspect ratio is the ratio of width to the height of a picture without any pixels attached. It is expressed with two a colon that separates two numbers, for example, 16:9.
In cinematography, common image ratios are 1.85:1 and 2.39:1, and in TV photography, it is 4:3 and 16:9. However, in still photography, the standard aspect ratio is 3:2.
Part 2 Where Can I Find the Image ratio?
To select the right photo print size, you must consider the photo ratio and the print ratio. You can not accidentally choose the balance that needs cropping from the sides of the photo.
So, first, you must know how or where you can find the image ratio. The following are the methods to do so:
Method 1: Check your Camera
The image ratio depends directly on the camera’s sensor. You can find the correct balance for photo print based on your camera type. For example, APS-C and Full-frame cameras shoot in a 3:2 ratio. But compact cameras often shoot in a 4:3 ratio.
The photos that you click with your smartphones have a 16:9 or 4:3 ratio. The picture below shows some common photo ratios by type of camera and where it will look great in the home.
Method 2: Find Image Information
Unlike the photo ratios, image information determines the original width and height of the image in pixels. You can measure the picture dimensions in any unit, but you will always see the web or digital images in pixels.
Always remember that two different pictures with the same image ratio may not have the same dimensions. For example, a picture with size 1920X1080 pixels and a photo with size 1280x720 pixels can both have a 16:9 aspect ratio.
Method 3: Check with Photoshop
You can quickly check the image ratio in Photoshop (picture ratio calculator) using a crop tool. To do so, follow the steps mentioned below:
● Open the image in Photoshop.
● Choose a crop tool.
● Select the photo ratio.
● Test different image ratios. You can begin with the standard ratios like 3:2, 16:9, 4:3, or 5:4.
● If the crop frame captures the whole picture, it means you have already found the correct ratio.
Do you want a photo print in panorama or square shape? If yes, crop the picture to make it fit a different image ratio. For instance, edit the photo to fit a 1:1 ratio for a square shape.
Or crop a picture to 2:1. 3:1. 4:1, 5:1, or 6:1 ratio for a panorama photo.
Method 4: Image Ratio Calculation
You can find the image ratio using the resolution of a photo easily on a window’s system. To do so, right-click on an image file and scroll down to the Properties. Under details, you will notice, size of a photo in pixels.
To calculate the photo ratio, divide the width by the height of an image. If the total is an integer, multiply it by other numbers. These numbers are photo ratios.
Example 1:
● Photo is 4966px by 3312px
● Divide 4966 by 3312= 1.5
● Now, multiply 1.5 with 2 to obtain a whole number (1.5 X 2= 3)
● The photo’s ratio is 3:2
Example 2:
● Photo is 4416 x 3312 px
● Divide 4416 by 3312= 1.3
● Multiply 1.3 with 3 to obtain a whole number(1.3 x 3= 3.9 or approx. 4)
● The photo’s ratio is 4:3
Part 3 How to adjust image ratio
Image ratio is significant in the videography business. But adjusting the video aspect ratio is more critical. Therefore, if you are a video editor, you must know how to do it. There are plenty of options to adjust the aspect ratio, and one of them is to use a photo aspect ratio calculator.
If you want to make permanent adjustments, use a convertor or editor. “Wondershare Filmora” is the best video editor that allows you to create videos with different aspect ratios and adjust these ratios easily.
Wondershare Filmora - Best Video Editor for Mac/Windows
5,481,435 people have downloaded it.
Build unique custom animations without breaking a sweat.
Focus on creating epic stories and leave the details to Filmora’s auto features.
Start a creative adventure with drag & drop effects and endless possibilities.
Filmora simplifies advanced features to save you time and effort.
Filmora cuts out repetition so you can move on to your next creative breakthrough.
The following are different methods to adjust the aspect ratio in Wondershare Filmora:
Method 1: Adjust Aspect Ratio at the Starting Interface
Wondershare Filmora helps you to adjust the video aspect ratio once you launch the editor program. To begin, go to the “drop-down” menu button. Now, press on it to check some commonly used photo ratios such as 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 9:16, or 21:9.
Choose the ratio that you want by simply clicking on it.
Method 2: Adjust Aspect Ratio under Project Settings
You can adjust the aspect ratio by clicking on the “Project Settings.” Then, decide the target aspect ratio depending on the aspect ratio of the media source.
For instance, if the aspect ratio of media source files is 4:3, select the standard aspect ratio of 4:3. Then, media files with other aspect ratios will shoe black bars.
So, if any discordance occurs or you want to change the video aspect ratio, select the proper balance from project settings.
Method 3: Adjust Aspect Ratio during Editing
Once you import the videos into the timeline of the Wondershare Filmora, you can easily adjust the ratio from the Crop and Zoom tool.
● Go to timeline and right-click on the video clip. Then, select “Crop and Zoom.” You will see the pop-up window.
● Click on 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or 9:16 manually at the bottom to change the video aspect ratio.
● You can also manually enter the video aspect ratio. Then, click on the “Ok” button.
Once you make the adjustments in the aspect ratio, add background blur effects if you notice a black bar. It will enhance the video. You can also intensify your video by using filters, visual effects, overlays, or titles.
Method 4: Adjust Video Aspect Ratio with Auto-Reframe
If you use the latest versions of Filmora, you will see Auto Reframe helps adjust the aspect ratio. Other
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More about Filmora>
The following are steps to change the aspect ratio using the Auto-Reframe option:
Step1
Once you upload the video clips to the media library, right-click on it and select the Auto-Reframe option.
Step2
You will see the Auto Reframe window appear on the screen. Replace the existing video with a new clip. Then, change the video aspect ratio and video motion speed. Make sure to change the aspect ratio that fits most with different social media platforms.
Step3
Once you select the aspect ratio, click on the “Analyze” button. Filmora will Auto-Reframe the video itself. Once the process completes, you can see results in the preview window. Drag box to adjust the frame or to keep the object in it. It will automatically delete the content outside the box.
Step4
After completing adjustment or reframing, click on the “Export” button to save your video.
Change the name of the video and select the location where you want to save the video.
Now, click on the “Export” again to save.
Method 5: Adjust Aspect Ratio at Exporting
You can save the clip to your system or smartphones, depending on your requirements. Then, upload them directly to Youtube or burn them into DVD by clicking on the “Export button.” In this way, you can watch it on widescreen or standard TV whenever you want with an image size aspect ratio calculator.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for the Local Computer
First, you will see the “Local” tab. There you can save the clip in a particular aspect ratio to your system. You can see all resolutions with various aspect ratios after selecting the format. The output video depends on the media click resolution.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for a Device
Change the “Device” tab to save the video in formats compatible with popular devices, including iPod, iPhone, PSP, iPad, etc. Choose your favorite or the best resolution. Once you choose the device, you will see all resolutions.
The video quality will continue improving with higher resolutions. But it will also increase the size of the file.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for YouTube
Go to the “YouTube” tab and fill in the information. Then, click the “Export” button. Selecting the aspect ratio again is not necessary. It will directly upload your videos to YouTube.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for DVD TV
When you go to the “DVD” tab, you will notice various aspect ratio options. Switching the aspect ratio for TV from 4:3 to 16:9 is pretty straightforward. To do so, select what you think is right. Try to use image size aspect ratio calculator to get the right ratio.
Conclusion
● Aspect ratio holds great importance in the proper display. So, it would be best to learn the calculation and adjustment of the image ratio using photo aspect ratio calculator or image size proportion calculator.
● Hopefully, the above points will help you to learn calculation and adjustment processes. Also, do not forget to use Wondersahe Filmora to set the image ratio and edit the video with ease.
02 [Where Can I Find the Image ratio?](#Part 2)
03 [How to adjust image ratio](#Part 3)
Part 1 What is the image ratio?
The image or aspect ratio is the ratio of width to the height of a picture without any pixels attached. It is expressed with two a colon that separates two numbers, for example, 16:9.
In cinematography, common image ratios are 1.85:1 and 2.39:1, and in TV photography, it is 4:3 and 16:9. However, in still photography, the standard aspect ratio is 3:2.
Part 2 Where Can I Find the Image ratio?
To select the right photo print size, you must consider the photo ratio and the print ratio. You can not accidentally choose the balance that needs cropping from the sides of the photo.
So, first, you must know how or where you can find the image ratio. The following are the methods to do so:
Method 1: Check your Camera
The image ratio depends directly on the camera’s sensor. You can find the correct balance for photo print based on your camera type. For example, APS-C and Full-frame cameras shoot in a 3:2 ratio. But compact cameras often shoot in a 4:3 ratio.
The photos that you click with your smartphones have a 16:9 or 4:3 ratio. The picture below shows some common photo ratios by type of camera and where it will look great in the home.
Method 2: Find Image Information
Unlike the photo ratios, image information determines the original width and height of the image in pixels. You can measure the picture dimensions in any unit, but you will always see the web or digital images in pixels.
Always remember that two different pictures with the same image ratio may not have the same dimensions. For example, a picture with size 1920X1080 pixels and a photo with size 1280x720 pixels can both have a 16:9 aspect ratio.
Method 3: Check with Photoshop
You can quickly check the image ratio in Photoshop (picture ratio calculator) using a crop tool. To do so, follow the steps mentioned below:
● Open the image in Photoshop.
● Choose a crop tool.
● Select the photo ratio.
● Test different image ratios. You can begin with the standard ratios like 3:2, 16:9, 4:3, or 5:4.
● If the crop frame captures the whole picture, it means you have already found the correct ratio.
Do you want a photo print in panorama or square shape? If yes, crop the picture to make it fit a different image ratio. For instance, edit the photo to fit a 1:1 ratio for a square shape.
Or crop a picture to 2:1. 3:1. 4:1, 5:1, or 6:1 ratio for a panorama photo.
Method 4: Image Ratio Calculation
You can find the image ratio using the resolution of a photo easily on a window’s system. To do so, right-click on an image file and scroll down to the Properties. Under details, you will notice, size of a photo in pixels.
To calculate the photo ratio, divide the width by the height of an image. If the total is an integer, multiply it by other numbers. These numbers are photo ratios.
Example 1:
● Photo is 4966px by 3312px
● Divide 4966 by 3312= 1.5
● Now, multiply 1.5 with 2 to obtain a whole number (1.5 X 2= 3)
● The photo’s ratio is 3:2
Example 2:
● Photo is 4416 x 3312 px
● Divide 4416 by 3312= 1.3
● Multiply 1.3 with 3 to obtain a whole number(1.3 x 3= 3.9 or approx. 4)
● The photo’s ratio is 4:3
Part 3 How to adjust image ratio
Image ratio is significant in the videography business. But adjusting the video aspect ratio is more critical. Therefore, if you are a video editor, you must know how to do it. There are plenty of options to adjust the aspect ratio, and one of them is to use a photo aspect ratio calculator.
If you want to make permanent adjustments, use a convertor or editor. “Wondershare Filmora” is the best video editor that allows you to create videos with different aspect ratios and adjust these ratios easily.
Wondershare Filmora - Best Video Editor for Mac/Windows
5,481,435 people have downloaded it.
Build unique custom animations without breaking a sweat.
Focus on creating epic stories and leave the details to Filmora’s auto features.
Start a creative adventure with drag & drop effects and endless possibilities.
Filmora simplifies advanced features to save you time and effort.
Filmora cuts out repetition so you can move on to your next creative breakthrough.
The following are different methods to adjust the aspect ratio in Wondershare Filmora:
Method 1: Adjust Aspect Ratio at the Starting Interface
Wondershare Filmora helps you to adjust the video aspect ratio once you launch the editor program. To begin, go to the “drop-down” menu button. Now, press on it to check some commonly used photo ratios such as 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 9:16, or 21:9.
Choose the ratio that you want by simply clicking on it.
Method 2: Adjust Aspect Ratio under Project Settings
You can adjust the aspect ratio by clicking on the “Project Settings.” Then, decide the target aspect ratio depending on the aspect ratio of the media source.
For instance, if the aspect ratio of media source files is 4:3, select the standard aspect ratio of 4:3. Then, media files with other aspect ratios will shoe black bars.
So, if any discordance occurs or you want to change the video aspect ratio, select the proper balance from project settings.
Method 3: Adjust Aspect Ratio during Editing
Once you import the videos into the timeline of the Wondershare Filmora, you can easily adjust the ratio from the Crop and Zoom tool.
● Go to timeline and right-click on the video clip. Then, select “Crop and Zoom.” You will see the pop-up window.
● Click on 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or 9:16 manually at the bottom to change the video aspect ratio.
● You can also manually enter the video aspect ratio. Then, click on the “Ok” button.
Once you make the adjustments in the aspect ratio, add background blur effects if you notice a black bar. It will enhance the video. You can also intensify your video by using filters, visual effects, overlays, or titles.
Method 4: Adjust Video Aspect Ratio with Auto-Reframe
If you use the latest versions of Filmora, you will see Auto Reframe helps adjust the aspect ratio. Other
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More about Filmora>
The following are steps to change the aspect ratio using the Auto-Reframe option:
Step1
Once you upload the video clips to the media library, right-click on it and select the Auto-Reframe option.
Step2
You will see the Auto Reframe window appear on the screen. Replace the existing video with a new clip. Then, change the video aspect ratio and video motion speed. Make sure to change the aspect ratio that fits most with different social media platforms.
Step3
Once you select the aspect ratio, click on the “Analyze” button. Filmora will Auto-Reframe the video itself. Once the process completes, you can see results in the preview window. Drag box to adjust the frame or to keep the object in it. It will automatically delete the content outside the box.
Step4
After completing adjustment or reframing, click on the “Export” button to save your video.
Change the name of the video and select the location where you want to save the video.
Now, click on the “Export” again to save.
Method 5: Adjust Aspect Ratio at Exporting
You can save the clip to your system or smartphones, depending on your requirements. Then, upload them directly to Youtube or burn them into DVD by clicking on the “Export button.” In this way, you can watch it on widescreen or standard TV whenever you want with an image size aspect ratio calculator.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for the Local Computer
First, you will see the “Local” tab. There you can save the clip in a particular aspect ratio to your system. You can see all resolutions with various aspect ratios after selecting the format. The output video depends on the media click resolution.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for a Device
Change the “Device” tab to save the video in formats compatible with popular devices, including iPod, iPhone, PSP, iPad, etc. Choose your favorite or the best resolution. Once you choose the device, you will see all resolutions.
The video quality will continue improving with higher resolutions. But it will also increase the size of the file.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for YouTube
Go to the “YouTube” tab and fill in the information. Then, click the “Export” button. Selecting the aspect ratio again is not necessary. It will directly upload your videos to YouTube.
● Adjust Aspect Ratio for DVD TV
When you go to the “DVD” tab, you will notice various aspect ratio options. Switching the aspect ratio for TV from 4:3 to 16:9 is pretty straightforward. To do so, select what you think is right. Try to use image size aspect ratio calculator to get the right ratio.
Conclusion
● Aspect ratio holds great importance in the proper display. So, it would be best to learn the calculation and adjustment of the image ratio using photo aspect ratio calculator or image size proportion calculator.
● Hopefully, the above points will help you to learn calculation and adjustment processes. Also, do not forget to use Wondersahe Filmora to set the image ratio and edit the video with ease.
Revolutionize Your Videos: Top 4K/8K Video Editing Software 2024
3 Best 4K/8K Video Editing Software in 2024
Max Wales
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Red, Panavision Sony or Sharp are some of the leaders on the 8K camera market, but the footage these cameras capture isn’t compatible with all video editing apps for Macs and PCs. Currently, there are only a handful of 8K video editors you can use to process footage captured in 8K resolution professionally.
Even so, 8K video files can be edited with some powerful video editing software . In this article, we are going to take you through some of the best 8K video editing software products on the market and help you select the app that can cater to all of your video editing needs.
3 Best 4K/8K Video Editing Software Products
Editing the footage recorded in 8K resolution at the professional level requires much more than a versatile video editing app. A computer’s processing power, having sufficient storage space, and a monitor that can display 8K videos accurately are all factors that can simplify and facilitate the video editing process. So let’s that a look at some of the best 8K video editing apps film and TV industry professionals can use to process the footage captured in 8K resolution.
1. Wondershare Filmora - for 4K video editing
It doesn’t support 8k video yet, but mostly for 4K video editing, it’s your best choice. The latest version of Filmora video editor is the stripped back, simpler option for video editors who do not want the complexity, advanced features and extra cost of the professional video editing software. It features an interface that has been created for ease of use, but there is also the option to select between Expert or Quick editing modes, depending upon your skill level and needs.
Cool effects include the particularly interesting Hollywood style effects, sound effects and stunning templates. Other interesting and new features include the Green Screen and Scene Detection options. The software can also automatically fix the footage with lighting or color issues which can result in a much more polished end result.
The newly added Action Cam Tool allows you to merge, cut and edit 4k videos shot by your action cameras, smartphones or other 4k cameras in minutes. You can have a try it. It’s free trial.
For Win 7 or later (64-bit)
Secure Download
For macOS 10.14 or later
Secure Download
2. Adobe Premiere Pro - for 8K video editing
Price: $20,99 per month as a single app
Compatibility: macOS, Windows
Importing and editing 8K footage with Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2019 isn’t any different than editing videos captured in lower resolutions. However, this video editing software for Mac and PC computers doesn’t let you choose the 8K resolution from its Export window. That is why you must adjust a project’s resolution from the Sequence Settings window before you actually start manipulating the footage.
So if you change the Editing mode to Custom and you set the resolution of a sequence to 7680 x 4320, Adobe Premiere Pro will allow you to export your video in the 8K resolution.
Keep in mind that you must also change the codec to from the Export Settings window in order to get the maximum video quality. Optionally, you can experiment with different export settings depending on the type of project you’re working on and the quality of the output file you would like to create.
Despite the fact that the process of creating 8K videos with Adobe Premiere Pro is a bit technical, this 8K video editing software is still one of the best options you can find on the market. Moreover, the video editing tools you’ll have at your disposal if you choose to edit your 8K videos with this video editing app are going to enable you to produce professional-looking videos.
\
3. Final Cut Pro X - for 8K video editing
Price: $299,99
Compatibility: macOS
The latest update of Final Cut Pro X that was released a little over a month ago has brought significant changes for different versions of the macOS. The 8K video editor’s improved capability to process ProRes files has enabled editors to play up to 16 streams of 4K ProRes files at the same time, while the Metal-based engine accelerates the rendering process and real-time effects.
Besides, you can now play up to three streams of 8K ProRes raw videos captured with RED and other professional cameras. These improvements enable you to import, process and export 8K videos much faster than ever before, which is the reason why Final Cut Pro X is currently one of the best, if not the best 8K video editing software for Mac computers.
You should keep in mind that you are going to need at least 8 GB and preferably more of RAM and lots of storage space if you are planning on editing 8K footage with Final Cut Pro X on a constant basis. Using proxies can make the process of editing 8K video files much faster, but you are still going to need a hard-drive where you can keep all of your high-resolution materials.
Looking for video editing software to edit 4K videos? Check our picks of the best 4K video editing software.
Conclusion
Even though most of non-linear video editing apps offer support for 8K video editing, only a few of them are powerful enough to grant you complete creative freedom over your 8K video projects. That’s why you must make sure that 8K video editing software you are considering offers all the tools you are going to need to process 8K footage effortlessly.
You can hardly go wrong if you choose to edit your videos with any of the 8K video editors we featured in this article. Which 8K video editing software are you going to use to edit your videos? Leave a comment and share your opinions with us.
Max Wales
Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Max Wales
Max Wales
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Red, Panavision Sony or Sharp are some of the leaders on the 8K camera market, but the footage these cameras capture isn’t compatible with all video editing apps for Macs and PCs. Currently, there are only a handful of 8K video editors you can use to process footage captured in 8K resolution professionally.
Even so, 8K video files can be edited with some powerful video editing software . In this article, we are going to take you through some of the best 8K video editing software products on the market and help you select the app that can cater to all of your video editing needs.
3 Best 4K/8K Video Editing Software Products
Editing the footage recorded in 8K resolution at the professional level requires much more than a versatile video editing app. A computer’s processing power, having sufficient storage space, and a monitor that can display 8K videos accurately are all factors that can simplify and facilitate the video editing process. So let’s that a look at some of the best 8K video editing apps film and TV industry professionals can use to process the footage captured in 8K resolution.
1. Wondershare Filmora - for 4K video editing
It doesn’t support 8k video yet, but mostly for 4K video editing, it’s your best choice. The latest version of Filmora video editor is the stripped back, simpler option for video editors who do not want the complexity, advanced features and extra cost of the professional video editing software. It features an interface that has been created for ease of use, but there is also the option to select between Expert or Quick editing modes, depending upon your skill level and needs.
Cool effects include the particularly interesting Hollywood style effects, sound effects and stunning templates. Other interesting and new features include the Green Screen and Scene Detection options. The software can also automatically fix the footage with lighting or color issues which can result in a much more polished end result.
The newly added Action Cam Tool allows you to merge, cut and edit 4k videos shot by your action cameras, smartphones or other 4k cameras in minutes. You can have a try it. It’s free trial.
For Win 7 or later (64-bit)
Secure Download
For macOS 10.14 or later
Secure Download
2. Adobe Premiere Pro - for 8K video editing
Price: $20,99 per month as a single app
Compatibility: macOS, Windows
Importing and editing 8K footage with Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2019 isn’t any different than editing videos captured in lower resolutions. However, this video editing software for Mac and PC computers doesn’t let you choose the 8K resolution from its Export window. That is why you must adjust a project’s resolution from the Sequence Settings window before you actually start manipulating the footage.
So if you change the Editing mode to Custom and you set the resolution of a sequence to 7680 x 4320, Adobe Premiere Pro will allow you to export your video in the 8K resolution.
Keep in mind that you must also change the codec to from the Export Settings window in order to get the maximum video quality. Optionally, you can experiment with different export settings depending on the type of project you’re working on and the quality of the output file you would like to create.
Despite the fact that the process of creating 8K videos with Adobe Premiere Pro is a bit technical, this 8K video editing software is still one of the best options you can find on the market. Moreover, the video editing tools you’ll have at your disposal if you choose to edit your 8K videos with this video editing app are going to enable you to produce professional-looking videos.
\
3. Final Cut Pro X - for 8K video editing
Price: $299,99
Compatibility: macOS
The latest update of Final Cut Pro X that was released a little over a month ago has brought significant changes for different versions of the macOS. The 8K video editor’s improved capability to process ProRes files has enabled editors to play up to 16 streams of 4K ProRes files at the same time, while the Metal-based engine accelerates the rendering process and real-time effects.
Besides, you can now play up to three streams of 8K ProRes raw videos captured with RED and other professional cameras. These improvements enable you to import, process and export 8K videos much faster than ever before, which is the reason why Final Cut Pro X is currently one of the best, if not the best 8K video editing software for Mac computers.
You should keep in mind that you are going to need at least 8 GB and preferably more of RAM and lots of storage space if you are planning on editing 8K footage with Final Cut Pro X on a constant basis. Using proxies can make the process of editing 8K video files much faster, but you are still going to need a hard-drive where you can keep all of your high-resolution materials.
Looking for video editing software to edit 4K videos? Check our picks of the best 4K video editing software.
Conclusion
Even though most of non-linear video editing apps offer support for 8K video editing, only a few of them are powerful enough to grant you complete creative freedom over your 8K video projects. That’s why you must make sure that 8K video editing software you are considering offers all the tools you are going to need to process 8K footage effortlessly.
You can hardly go wrong if you choose to edit your videos with any of the 8K video editors we featured in this article. Which 8K video editing software are you going to use to edit your videos? Leave a comment and share your opinions with us.
Max Wales
Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Max Wales
Max Wales
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Red, Panavision Sony or Sharp are some of the leaders on the 8K camera market, but the footage these cameras capture isn’t compatible with all video editing apps for Macs and PCs. Currently, there are only a handful of 8K video editors you can use to process footage captured in 8K resolution professionally.
Even so, 8K video files can be edited with some powerful video editing software . In this article, we are going to take you through some of the best 8K video editing software products on the market and help you select the app that can cater to all of your video editing needs.
3 Best 4K/8K Video Editing Software Products
Editing the footage recorded in 8K resolution at the professional level requires much more than a versatile video editing app. A computer’s processing power, having sufficient storage space, and a monitor that can display 8K videos accurately are all factors that can simplify and facilitate the video editing process. So let’s that a look at some of the best 8K video editing apps film and TV industry professionals can use to process the footage captured in 8K resolution.
1. Wondershare Filmora - for 4K video editing
It doesn’t support 8k video yet, but mostly for 4K video editing, it’s your best choice. The latest version of Filmora video editor is the stripped back, simpler option for video editors who do not want the complexity, advanced features and extra cost of the professional video editing software. It features an interface that has been created for ease of use, but there is also the option to select between Expert or Quick editing modes, depending upon your skill level and needs.
Cool effects include the particularly interesting Hollywood style effects, sound effects and stunning templates. Other interesting and new features include the Green Screen and Scene Detection options. The software can also automatically fix the footage with lighting or color issues which can result in a much more polished end result.
The newly added Action Cam Tool allows you to merge, cut and edit 4k videos shot by your action cameras, smartphones or other 4k cameras in minutes. You can have a try it. It’s free trial.
For Win 7 or later (64-bit)
Secure Download
For macOS 10.14 or later
Secure Download
2. Adobe Premiere Pro - for 8K video editing
Price: $20,99 per month as a single app
Compatibility: macOS, Windows
Importing and editing 8K footage with Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2019 isn’t any different than editing videos captured in lower resolutions. However, this video editing software for Mac and PC computers doesn’t let you choose the 8K resolution from its Export window. That is why you must adjust a project’s resolution from the Sequence Settings window before you actually start manipulating the footage.
So if you change the Editing mode to Custom and you set the resolution of a sequence to 7680 x 4320, Adobe Premiere Pro will allow you to export your video in the 8K resolution.
Keep in mind that you must also change the codec to from the Export Settings window in order to get the maximum video quality. Optionally, you can experiment with different export settings depending on the type of project you’re working on and the quality of the output file you would like to create.
Despite the fact that the process of creating 8K videos with Adobe Premiere Pro is a bit technical, this 8K video editing software is still one of the best options you can find on the market. Moreover, the video editing tools you’ll have at your disposal if you choose to edit your 8K videos with this video editing app are going to enable you to produce professional-looking videos.
\
3. Final Cut Pro X - for 8K video editing
Price: $299,99
Compatibility: macOS
The latest update of Final Cut Pro X that was released a little over a month ago has brought significant changes for different versions of the macOS. The 8K video editor’s improved capability to process ProRes files has enabled editors to play up to 16 streams of 4K ProRes files at the same time, while the Metal-based engine accelerates the rendering process and real-time effects.
Besides, you can now play up to three streams of 8K ProRes raw videos captured with RED and other professional cameras. These improvements enable you to import, process and export 8K videos much faster than ever before, which is the reason why Final Cut Pro X is currently one of the best, if not the best 8K video editing software for Mac computers.
You should keep in mind that you are going to need at least 8 GB and preferably more of RAM and lots of storage space if you are planning on editing 8K footage with Final Cut Pro X on a constant basis. Using proxies can make the process of editing 8K video files much faster, but you are still going to need a hard-drive where you can keep all of your high-resolution materials.
Looking for video editing software to edit 4K videos? Check our picks of the best 4K video editing software.
Conclusion
Even though most of non-linear video editing apps offer support for 8K video editing, only a few of them are powerful enough to grant you complete creative freedom over your 8K video projects. That’s why you must make sure that 8K video editing software you are considering offers all the tools you are going to need to process 8K footage effortlessly.
You can hardly go wrong if you choose to edit your videos with any of the 8K video editors we featured in this article. Which 8K video editing software are you going to use to edit your videos? Leave a comment and share your opinions with us.
Max Wales
Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Max Wales
Max Wales
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Red, Panavision Sony or Sharp are some of the leaders on the 8K camera market, but the footage these cameras capture isn’t compatible with all video editing apps for Macs and PCs. Currently, there are only a handful of 8K video editors you can use to process footage captured in 8K resolution professionally.
Even so, 8K video files can be edited with some powerful video editing software . In this article, we are going to take you through some of the best 8K video editing software products on the market and help you select the app that can cater to all of your video editing needs.
3 Best 4K/8K Video Editing Software Products
Editing the footage recorded in 8K resolution at the professional level requires much more than a versatile video editing app. A computer’s processing power, having sufficient storage space, and a monitor that can display 8K videos accurately are all factors that can simplify and facilitate the video editing process. So let’s that a look at some of the best 8K video editing apps film and TV industry professionals can use to process the footage captured in 8K resolution.
1. Wondershare Filmora - for 4K video editing
It doesn’t support 8k video yet, but mostly for 4K video editing, it’s your best choice. The latest version of Filmora video editor is the stripped back, simpler option for video editors who do not want the complexity, advanced features and extra cost of the professional video editing software. It features an interface that has been created for ease of use, but there is also the option to select between Expert or Quick editing modes, depending upon your skill level and needs.
Cool effects include the particularly interesting Hollywood style effects, sound effects and stunning templates. Other interesting and new features include the Green Screen and Scene Detection options. The software can also automatically fix the footage with lighting or color issues which can result in a much more polished end result.
The newly added Action Cam Tool allows you to merge, cut and edit 4k videos shot by your action cameras, smartphones or other 4k cameras in minutes. You can have a try it. It’s free trial.
For Win 7 or later (64-bit)
Secure Download
For macOS 10.14 or later
Secure Download
2. Adobe Premiere Pro - for 8K video editing
Price: $20,99 per month as a single app
Compatibility: macOS, Windows
Importing and editing 8K footage with Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2019 isn’t any different than editing videos captured in lower resolutions. However, this video editing software for Mac and PC computers doesn’t let you choose the 8K resolution from its Export window. That is why you must adjust a project’s resolution from the Sequence Settings window before you actually start manipulating the footage.
So if you change the Editing mode to Custom and you set the resolution of a sequence to 7680 x 4320, Adobe Premiere Pro will allow you to export your video in the 8K resolution.
Keep in mind that you must also change the codec to from the Export Settings window in order to get the maximum video quality. Optionally, you can experiment with different export settings depending on the type of project you’re working on and the quality of the output file you would like to create.
Despite the fact that the process of creating 8K videos with Adobe Premiere Pro is a bit technical, this 8K video editing software is still one of the best options you can find on the market. Moreover, the video editing tools you’ll have at your disposal if you choose to edit your 8K videos with this video editing app are going to enable you to produce professional-looking videos.
\
3. Final Cut Pro X - for 8K video editing
Price: $299,99
Compatibility: macOS
The latest update of Final Cut Pro X that was released a little over a month ago has brought significant changes for different versions of the macOS. The 8K video editor’s improved capability to process ProRes files has enabled editors to play up to 16 streams of 4K ProRes files at the same time, while the Metal-based engine accelerates the rendering process and real-time effects.
Besides, you can now play up to three streams of 8K ProRes raw videos captured with RED and other professional cameras. These improvements enable you to import, process and export 8K videos much faster than ever before, which is the reason why Final Cut Pro X is currently one of the best, if not the best 8K video editing software for Mac computers.
You should keep in mind that you are going to need at least 8 GB and preferably more of RAM and lots of storage space if you are planning on editing 8K footage with Final Cut Pro X on a constant basis. Using proxies can make the process of editing 8K video files much faster, but you are still going to need a hard-drive where you can keep all of your high-resolution materials.
Looking for video editing software to edit 4K videos? Check our picks of the best 4K video editing software.
Conclusion
Even though most of non-linear video editing apps offer support for 8K video editing, only a few of them are powerful enough to grant you complete creative freedom over your 8K video projects. That’s why you must make sure that 8K video editing software you are considering offers all the tools you are going to need to process 8K footage effortlessly.
You can hardly go wrong if you choose to edit your videos with any of the 8K video editors we featured in this article. Which 8K video editing software are you going to use to edit your videos? Leave a comment and share your opinions with us.
Max Wales
Max Wales is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Max Wales
Demystifying Pixel Calculations: A Beginner’s Guide
How to Calculate Pixel Calculator Ratio
An easy yet powerful editor
Numerous effects to choose from
Detailed tutorials provided by the official channel
Size, formats, and resolution… What are pixels exactly doing with it?
So let’s review some basics on pixel calculator ratio to create an easy life, your workflow more productive, and your photos of the ideal size for the intended purpose.
In this article
01 [What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?](#Part 1)
02 [How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?](#Part 2)
03 [Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?](#Part 3)
04 [Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio](#Part 4)
05 [How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?](#Part 5)
Part 1 What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?
A digital image is not a single non-dividable thing. You’ll see that your photo is like a mosaic formed by small tiles if you zoom in far enough, which are known as pixels in photography.
The amount of these pixels and the way they are divided are the two elements that you’re required to take into account to know more about the resolution and pixel calculator ratio.
The Pixel Aspect Ratio is simply the latest way of defining the length of one side of a pixel in context to the length of the other.
Let’s say the ratio is 1:1; each side of the pixel is the same length as the other, also known as a square in pixels.
If the ratio is 2:1, it means that one side is twice the length of the other.
NOTE: The ‘Aspect Ratio’ does not define the actual or exact length of the side of a pixel is, just its “relative” size of one side to the other. The actual length will depend on how much you shrink or stretch a photo when recreating it. But if the Pixel Calculator Ratio is 1:1, then the pixels will always be square irrespective of the size of that particular photo.
Part 2 How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?
You can use a pixel ratio calculator to calculate the pixels within a screen. So, we’d like to suggest a calculator by xwebtools.com.
Here, you can see tabs, namely the Common Ratios Ratio Width, Ratio Height, Pixels Width, and Pixels Height.
How it works:
This pixel ratio calculator converts pixel dimensions to aspect ratios. It is an online free tool that assists you in calculating the aspect ratio value of an object or a photo.
The conversion can be carried in both ways, aspect ratio to pixels and pixels to aspect ratio. This screen resolution calculator offers a powerful and simple tool that can convert the ratio of images to pixels resolution and pixels to ratio dimensions.
You need to provide Pixels Width and Pixels Height to calculate the aspect ratio; the aspect ratio will be automatically calculated.
You need to provide Ratio Height and Ratio Width to calculate pixel resolutions. Both the Pixels Width and Height will get automatically calculated.
Part 3 What is Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?
Pixel ratio: Adobe Premiere Pro
As we already discussed, an aspect ratio defines width to height. The still picture and video frames have a frame aspect ratio. The pixels that create the frame have a pixel aspect ratio (sometimes called PAR).
Different video recording standards have different aspect ratios. For instance, you record video for television in either a 16:9 or a 4:3 frame aspect ratio.
You set the frame and pixel aspect when you create a project in Adobe Premiere Pro. Once you set these ratios, you can’t change them for that project. However, you can edit the aspect ratio of a sequence. You can also use assets made with different aspect ratios in the project.
Premiere Pro automatically compensates for the pixel aspect ratio of source files.
If an asset still feels distorted, you can manually mention its pixel aspect ratio. But that isn’t very clear, especially for a beginner. This is why we recommend doing the following.
Pixel ratio: Wondershare Filmora
You need a converter or a video editor to change the aspect ratio permanently. Here we humbly recommend an excellent aspect ratio changer - Wondershare Filmora video editor, which helps you make 4:3, 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 aspect ratio videos pretty quickly.
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More >
Furthermore, you can conveniently share these videos on YouTube, Apple TV, Vimeo, and mobile devices.
Transform aspect ratio at the beginning interface
Wondershare Filmora Video Editor helps you change the project aspect ratio right after launching the video editor program.
If you click the drop-down menu, you will see the usual 16:9, 1:1, 9:16, 4:3, and 21:9 aspect ratios.
Unlike Adobe Premiere Pro, Wondershare Filmora offers you four more ways of setting aspect ratios efficiently.
Method 2: You can change the aspect ratio under Project Settings
Method 3: Change the aspect ratio of video with Auto-Reframe
Method 4: Change aspect ratio during Editing
Method 5: Change aspect ratio while Exporting
Thus, using the Wondershare Filmora along with the pixel ratio calculator makes a difference!
Part 4 Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio
Although the image aspect ratio comes from its width and height, it also contains multiple subsets that help to define image proportions properly.
1 - Pixel aspect ratio
Pixel aspect ratio (PAR) is the proportion of the specific pixels within an image. They are generally square within the pixel aspect ratio of 1:1.
But sometimes, specific images are optimized for certain types of displays. And, they have rectangular pixels with an aspect ratio of 4:3 or similar.
2 - Display aspect ratio
The display aspect ratio (DAR) is the designers’ most frequent aspect ratio and gets generally synced with the general term.
As the name suggests, the display aspect ratio refers to the proportions of an image as it appears on different screens out there.
Some devices, such as televisions and cameras, have a fixed DAR for images to display nicely on these devices.
They need optimization for their specific or respective aspect ratio. For instance, a typical display aspect ratio for the widescreen video on a television screen or monitor screen is 16:9.
They appear distorted when images with different aspect ratios are presented on these devices. Digital SLR camera sensors also consist of a fixed display aspect ratio, which controls how pictures captured by the camera will be displayed and saved.
3 - Storage aspect ratio
Storage aspect ratio, commonly known as (SAR) is an aspect ratio formula that concerns specifically to encoded digital video files. SAR refers to the height and the width relationship in video frame size, and it is required to be consistent among all individual frames.
SAR x PAR = DAR for max widescreen videos in a usual used formula.
Part 1 Part 5: How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?
Aspect ratios play a vital part in any project that consists of displaying and capturing photographs, videos, or other image-based files in an ideal manner. The camera’s fixed aspect ratio can considerably impact, especially for photographers.
And for videographers or anyone working with slideshows, animations, and other motion projects, the aspect ratio is a prominent element for correct display on mobile devices and widescreen.
But even in the environment of responsive web design, problems can arise, such as when an image is not adjustable for display without compromising its quality or content.
A small example is when you need a square image with a 1:1 aspect ratio to insert into a rectangular box on a web page. To accommodate varying image size requirements, proportions and size may need adjustment.
In an increasingly picture-driven digital world, videos and images that look even slightly out of the way add to a visitor’s negative impression of a site. Besides those forced into the wrong configurations can even interfere with a site’s usability.
Poorly proportioned user guide or product images video that’s too stretched to check clearly can affect both a visitor’s want and their ability to use the site. Developers, designers, and anyone working with images will need to know how aspect ratios work and manipulate them for the best visual effect.
Various pixel calculator ratios, both paid and free, have popped up on the web to streamline the process.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● An overview of pixels
● Understanding the importance of pixel ratio calculators
● Different pixel ratios and their impact on UI/UX design
Size, formats, and resolution… What are pixels exactly doing with it?
So let’s review some basics on pixel calculator ratio to create an easy life, your workflow more productive, and your photos of the ideal size for the intended purpose.
In this article
01 [What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?](#Part 1)
02 [How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?](#Part 2)
03 [Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?](#Part 3)
04 [Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio](#Part 4)
05 [How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?](#Part 5)
Part 1 What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?
A digital image is not a single non-dividable thing. You’ll see that your photo is like a mosaic formed by small tiles if you zoom in far enough, which are known as pixels in photography.
The amount of these pixels and the way they are divided are the two elements that you’re required to take into account to know more about the resolution and pixel calculator ratio.
The Pixel Aspect Ratio is simply the latest way of defining the length of one side of a pixel in context to the length of the other.
Let’s say the ratio is 1:1; each side of the pixel is the same length as the other, also known as a square in pixels.
If the ratio is 2:1, it means that one side is twice the length of the other.
NOTE: The ‘Aspect Ratio’ does not define the actual or exact length of the side of a pixel is, just its “relative” size of one side to the other. The actual length will depend on how much you shrink or stretch a photo when recreating it. But if the Pixel Calculator Ratio is 1:1, then the pixels will always be square irrespective of the size of that particular photo.
Part 2 How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?
You can use a pixel ratio calculator to calculate the pixels within a screen. So, we’d like to suggest a calculator by xwebtools.com.
Here, you can see tabs, namely the Common Ratios Ratio Width, Ratio Height, Pixels Width, and Pixels Height.
How it works:
This pixel ratio calculator converts pixel dimensions to aspect ratios. It is an online free tool that assists you in calculating the aspect ratio value of an object or a photo.
The conversion can be carried in both ways, aspect ratio to pixels and pixels to aspect ratio. This screen resolution calculator offers a powerful and simple tool that can convert the ratio of images to pixels resolution and pixels to ratio dimensions.
You need to provide Pixels Width and Pixels Height to calculate the aspect ratio; the aspect ratio will be automatically calculated.
You need to provide Ratio Height and Ratio Width to calculate pixel resolutions. Both the Pixels Width and Height will get automatically calculated.
Part 3 What is Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?
Pixel ratio: Adobe Premiere Pro
As we already discussed, an aspect ratio defines width to height. The still picture and video frames have a frame aspect ratio. The pixels that create the frame have a pixel aspect ratio (sometimes called PAR).
Different video recording standards have different aspect ratios. For instance, you record video for television in either a 16:9 or a 4:3 frame aspect ratio.
You set the frame and pixel aspect when you create a project in Adobe Premiere Pro. Once you set these ratios, you can’t change them for that project. However, you can edit the aspect ratio of a sequence. You can also use assets made with different aspect ratios in the project.
Premiere Pro automatically compensates for the pixel aspect ratio of source files.
If an asset still feels distorted, you can manually mention its pixel aspect ratio. But that isn’t very clear, especially for a beginner. This is why we recommend doing the following.
Pixel ratio: Wondershare Filmora
You need a converter or a video editor to change the aspect ratio permanently. Here we humbly recommend an excellent aspect ratio changer - Wondershare Filmora video editor, which helps you make 4:3, 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 aspect ratio videos pretty quickly.
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More >
Furthermore, you can conveniently share these videos on YouTube, Apple TV, Vimeo, and mobile devices.
Transform aspect ratio at the beginning interface
Wondershare Filmora Video Editor helps you change the project aspect ratio right after launching the video editor program.
If you click the drop-down menu, you will see the usual 16:9, 1:1, 9:16, 4:3, and 21:9 aspect ratios.
Unlike Adobe Premiere Pro, Wondershare Filmora offers you four more ways of setting aspect ratios efficiently.
Method 2: You can change the aspect ratio under Project Settings
Method 3: Change the aspect ratio of video with Auto-Reframe
Method 4: Change aspect ratio during Editing
Method 5: Change aspect ratio while Exporting
Thus, using the Wondershare Filmora along with the pixel ratio calculator makes a difference!
Part 4 Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio
Although the image aspect ratio comes from its width and height, it also contains multiple subsets that help to define image proportions properly.
1 - Pixel aspect ratio
Pixel aspect ratio (PAR) is the proportion of the specific pixels within an image. They are generally square within the pixel aspect ratio of 1:1.
But sometimes, specific images are optimized for certain types of displays. And, they have rectangular pixels with an aspect ratio of 4:3 or similar.
2 - Display aspect ratio
The display aspect ratio (DAR) is the designers’ most frequent aspect ratio and gets generally synced with the general term.
As the name suggests, the display aspect ratio refers to the proportions of an image as it appears on different screens out there.
Some devices, such as televisions and cameras, have a fixed DAR for images to display nicely on these devices.
They need optimization for their specific or respective aspect ratio. For instance, a typical display aspect ratio for the widescreen video on a television screen or monitor screen is 16:9.
They appear distorted when images with different aspect ratios are presented on these devices. Digital SLR camera sensors also consist of a fixed display aspect ratio, which controls how pictures captured by the camera will be displayed and saved.
3 - Storage aspect ratio
Storage aspect ratio, commonly known as (SAR) is an aspect ratio formula that concerns specifically to encoded digital video files. SAR refers to the height and the width relationship in video frame size, and it is required to be consistent among all individual frames.
SAR x PAR = DAR for max widescreen videos in a usual used formula.
Part 1 Part 5: How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?
Aspect ratios play a vital part in any project that consists of displaying and capturing photographs, videos, or other image-based files in an ideal manner. The camera’s fixed aspect ratio can considerably impact, especially for photographers.
And for videographers or anyone working with slideshows, animations, and other motion projects, the aspect ratio is a prominent element for correct display on mobile devices and widescreen.
But even in the environment of responsive web design, problems can arise, such as when an image is not adjustable for display without compromising its quality or content.
A small example is when you need a square image with a 1:1 aspect ratio to insert into a rectangular box on a web page. To accommodate varying image size requirements, proportions and size may need adjustment.
In an increasingly picture-driven digital world, videos and images that look even slightly out of the way add to a visitor’s negative impression of a site. Besides those forced into the wrong configurations can even interfere with a site’s usability.
Poorly proportioned user guide or product images video that’s too stretched to check clearly can affect both a visitor’s want and their ability to use the site. Developers, designers, and anyone working with images will need to know how aspect ratios work and manipulate them for the best visual effect.
Various pixel calculator ratios, both paid and free, have popped up on the web to streamline the process.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● An overview of pixels
● Understanding the importance of pixel ratio calculators
● Different pixel ratios and their impact on UI/UX design
Size, formats, and resolution… What are pixels exactly doing with it?
So let’s review some basics on pixel calculator ratio to create an easy life, your workflow more productive, and your photos of the ideal size for the intended purpose.
In this article
01 [What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?](#Part 1)
02 [How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?](#Part 2)
03 [Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?](#Part 3)
04 [Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio](#Part 4)
05 [How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?](#Part 5)
Part 1 What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?
A digital image is not a single non-dividable thing. You’ll see that your photo is like a mosaic formed by small tiles if you zoom in far enough, which are known as pixels in photography.
The amount of these pixels and the way they are divided are the two elements that you’re required to take into account to know more about the resolution and pixel calculator ratio.
The Pixel Aspect Ratio is simply the latest way of defining the length of one side of a pixel in context to the length of the other.
Let’s say the ratio is 1:1; each side of the pixel is the same length as the other, also known as a square in pixels.
If the ratio is 2:1, it means that one side is twice the length of the other.
NOTE: The ‘Aspect Ratio’ does not define the actual or exact length of the side of a pixel is, just its “relative” size of one side to the other. The actual length will depend on how much you shrink or stretch a photo when recreating it. But if the Pixel Calculator Ratio is 1:1, then the pixels will always be square irrespective of the size of that particular photo.
Part 2 How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?
You can use a pixel ratio calculator to calculate the pixels within a screen. So, we’d like to suggest a calculator by xwebtools.com.
Here, you can see tabs, namely the Common Ratios Ratio Width, Ratio Height, Pixels Width, and Pixels Height.
How it works:
This pixel ratio calculator converts pixel dimensions to aspect ratios. It is an online free tool that assists you in calculating the aspect ratio value of an object or a photo.
The conversion can be carried in both ways, aspect ratio to pixels and pixels to aspect ratio. This screen resolution calculator offers a powerful and simple tool that can convert the ratio of images to pixels resolution and pixels to ratio dimensions.
You need to provide Pixels Width and Pixels Height to calculate the aspect ratio; the aspect ratio will be automatically calculated.
You need to provide Ratio Height and Ratio Width to calculate pixel resolutions. Both the Pixels Width and Height will get automatically calculated.
Part 3 What is Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?
Pixel ratio: Adobe Premiere Pro
As we already discussed, an aspect ratio defines width to height. The still picture and video frames have a frame aspect ratio. The pixels that create the frame have a pixel aspect ratio (sometimes called PAR).
Different video recording standards have different aspect ratios. For instance, you record video for television in either a 16:9 or a 4:3 frame aspect ratio.
You set the frame and pixel aspect when you create a project in Adobe Premiere Pro. Once you set these ratios, you can’t change them for that project. However, you can edit the aspect ratio of a sequence. You can also use assets made with different aspect ratios in the project.
Premiere Pro automatically compensates for the pixel aspect ratio of source files.
If an asset still feels distorted, you can manually mention its pixel aspect ratio. But that isn’t very clear, especially for a beginner. This is why we recommend doing the following.
Pixel ratio: Wondershare Filmora
You need a converter or a video editor to change the aspect ratio permanently. Here we humbly recommend an excellent aspect ratio changer - Wondershare Filmora video editor, which helps you make 4:3, 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 aspect ratio videos pretty quickly.
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More >
Furthermore, you can conveniently share these videos on YouTube, Apple TV, Vimeo, and mobile devices.
Transform aspect ratio at the beginning interface
Wondershare Filmora Video Editor helps you change the project aspect ratio right after launching the video editor program.
If you click the drop-down menu, you will see the usual 16:9, 1:1, 9:16, 4:3, and 21:9 aspect ratios.
Unlike Adobe Premiere Pro, Wondershare Filmora offers you four more ways of setting aspect ratios efficiently.
Method 2: You can change the aspect ratio under Project Settings
Method 3: Change the aspect ratio of video with Auto-Reframe
Method 4: Change aspect ratio during Editing
Method 5: Change aspect ratio while Exporting
Thus, using the Wondershare Filmora along with the pixel ratio calculator makes a difference!
Part 4 Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio
Although the image aspect ratio comes from its width and height, it also contains multiple subsets that help to define image proportions properly.
1 - Pixel aspect ratio
Pixel aspect ratio (PAR) is the proportion of the specific pixels within an image. They are generally square within the pixel aspect ratio of 1:1.
But sometimes, specific images are optimized for certain types of displays. And, they have rectangular pixels with an aspect ratio of 4:3 or similar.
2 - Display aspect ratio
The display aspect ratio (DAR) is the designers’ most frequent aspect ratio and gets generally synced with the general term.
As the name suggests, the display aspect ratio refers to the proportions of an image as it appears on different screens out there.
Some devices, such as televisions and cameras, have a fixed DAR for images to display nicely on these devices.
They need optimization for their specific or respective aspect ratio. For instance, a typical display aspect ratio for the widescreen video on a television screen or monitor screen is 16:9.
They appear distorted when images with different aspect ratios are presented on these devices. Digital SLR camera sensors also consist of a fixed display aspect ratio, which controls how pictures captured by the camera will be displayed and saved.
3 - Storage aspect ratio
Storage aspect ratio, commonly known as (SAR) is an aspect ratio formula that concerns specifically to encoded digital video files. SAR refers to the height and the width relationship in video frame size, and it is required to be consistent among all individual frames.
SAR x PAR = DAR for max widescreen videos in a usual used formula.
Part 1 Part 5: How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?
Aspect ratios play a vital part in any project that consists of displaying and capturing photographs, videos, or other image-based files in an ideal manner. The camera’s fixed aspect ratio can considerably impact, especially for photographers.
And for videographers or anyone working with slideshows, animations, and other motion projects, the aspect ratio is a prominent element for correct display on mobile devices and widescreen.
But even in the environment of responsive web design, problems can arise, such as when an image is not adjustable for display without compromising its quality or content.
A small example is when you need a square image with a 1:1 aspect ratio to insert into a rectangular box on a web page. To accommodate varying image size requirements, proportions and size may need adjustment.
In an increasingly picture-driven digital world, videos and images that look even slightly out of the way add to a visitor’s negative impression of a site. Besides those forced into the wrong configurations can even interfere with a site’s usability.
Poorly proportioned user guide or product images video that’s too stretched to check clearly can affect both a visitor’s want and their ability to use the site. Developers, designers, and anyone working with images will need to know how aspect ratios work and manipulate them for the best visual effect.
Various pixel calculator ratios, both paid and free, have popped up on the web to streamline the process.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● An overview of pixels
● Understanding the importance of pixel ratio calculators
● Different pixel ratios and their impact on UI/UX design
Size, formats, and resolution… What are pixels exactly doing with it?
So let’s review some basics on pixel calculator ratio to create an easy life, your workflow more productive, and your photos of the ideal size for the intended purpose.
In this article
01 [What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?](#Part 1)
02 [How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?](#Part 2)
03 [Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?](#Part 3)
04 [Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio](#Part 4)
05 [How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?](#Part 5)
Part 1 What is Pixel Aspect Ratio?
A digital image is not a single non-dividable thing. You’ll see that your photo is like a mosaic formed by small tiles if you zoom in far enough, which are known as pixels in photography.
The amount of these pixels and the way they are divided are the two elements that you’re required to take into account to know more about the resolution and pixel calculator ratio.
The Pixel Aspect Ratio is simply the latest way of defining the length of one side of a pixel in context to the length of the other.
Let’s say the ratio is 1:1; each side of the pixel is the same length as the other, also known as a square in pixels.
If the ratio is 2:1, it means that one side is twice the length of the other.
NOTE: The ‘Aspect Ratio’ does not define the actual or exact length of the side of a pixel is, just its “relative” size of one side to the other. The actual length will depend on how much you shrink or stretch a photo when recreating it. But if the Pixel Calculator Ratio is 1:1, then the pixels will always be square irrespective of the size of that particular photo.
Part 2 How is Pixel Ratio Calculated?
You can use a pixel ratio calculator to calculate the pixels within a screen. So, we’d like to suggest a calculator by xwebtools.com.
Here, you can see tabs, namely the Common Ratios Ratio Width, Ratio Height, Pixels Width, and Pixels Height.
How it works:
This pixel ratio calculator converts pixel dimensions to aspect ratios. It is an online free tool that assists you in calculating the aspect ratio value of an object or a photo.
The conversion can be carried in both ways, aspect ratio to pixels and pixels to aspect ratio. This screen resolution calculator offers a powerful and simple tool that can convert the ratio of images to pixels resolution and pixels to ratio dimensions.
You need to provide Pixels Width and Pixels Height to calculate the aspect ratio; the aspect ratio will be automatically calculated.
You need to provide Ratio Height and Ratio Width to calculate pixel resolutions. Both the Pixels Width and Height will get automatically calculated.
Part 3 What is Par (pixel Aspect Ratio) in Adobe Premiere Pro/Filmora?
Pixel ratio: Adobe Premiere Pro
As we already discussed, an aspect ratio defines width to height. The still picture and video frames have a frame aspect ratio. The pixels that create the frame have a pixel aspect ratio (sometimes called PAR).
Different video recording standards have different aspect ratios. For instance, you record video for television in either a 16:9 or a 4:3 frame aspect ratio.
You set the frame and pixel aspect when you create a project in Adobe Premiere Pro. Once you set these ratios, you can’t change them for that project. However, you can edit the aspect ratio of a sequence. You can also use assets made with different aspect ratios in the project.
Premiere Pro automatically compensates for the pixel aspect ratio of source files.
If an asset still feels distorted, you can manually mention its pixel aspect ratio. But that isn’t very clear, especially for a beginner. This is why we recommend doing the following.
Pixel ratio: Wondershare Filmora
You need a converter or a video editor to change the aspect ratio permanently. Here we humbly recommend an excellent aspect ratio changer - Wondershare Filmora video editor, which helps you make 4:3, 9:16, 16:9, and 1:1 aspect ratio videos pretty quickly.
Wondershare Filmora
Get started easily with Filmora’s powerful performance, intuitive interface, and countless effects!
Try It Free Try It Free Try It Free Learn More >
Furthermore, you can conveniently share these videos on YouTube, Apple TV, Vimeo, and mobile devices.
Transform aspect ratio at the beginning interface
Wondershare Filmora Video Editor helps you change the project aspect ratio right after launching the video editor program.
If you click the drop-down menu, you will see the usual 16:9, 1:1, 9:16, 4:3, and 21:9 aspect ratios.
Unlike Adobe Premiere Pro, Wondershare Filmora offers you four more ways of setting aspect ratios efficiently.
Method 2: You can change the aspect ratio under Project Settings
Method 3: Change the aspect ratio of video with Auto-Reframe
Method 4: Change aspect ratio during Editing
Method 5: Change aspect ratio while Exporting
Thus, using the Wondershare Filmora along with the pixel ratio calculator makes a difference!
Part 4 Difference among Pixel Aspect Ratio, Display Aspect Ratio, and Storage Aspect Ratio
Although the image aspect ratio comes from its width and height, it also contains multiple subsets that help to define image proportions properly.
1 - Pixel aspect ratio
Pixel aspect ratio (PAR) is the proportion of the specific pixels within an image. They are generally square within the pixel aspect ratio of 1:1.
But sometimes, specific images are optimized for certain types of displays. And, they have rectangular pixels with an aspect ratio of 4:3 or similar.
2 - Display aspect ratio
The display aspect ratio (DAR) is the designers’ most frequent aspect ratio and gets generally synced with the general term.
As the name suggests, the display aspect ratio refers to the proportions of an image as it appears on different screens out there.
Some devices, such as televisions and cameras, have a fixed DAR for images to display nicely on these devices.
They need optimization for their specific or respective aspect ratio. For instance, a typical display aspect ratio for the widescreen video on a television screen or monitor screen is 16:9.
They appear distorted when images with different aspect ratios are presented on these devices. Digital SLR camera sensors also consist of a fixed display aspect ratio, which controls how pictures captured by the camera will be displayed and saved.
3 - Storage aspect ratio
Storage aspect ratio, commonly known as (SAR) is an aspect ratio formula that concerns specifically to encoded digital video files. SAR refers to the height and the width relationship in video frame size, and it is required to be consistent among all individual frames.
SAR x PAR = DAR for max widescreen videos in a usual used formula.
Part 1 Part 5: How Aspect Ratios Affect UI/UX Design?
Aspect ratios play a vital part in any project that consists of displaying and capturing photographs, videos, or other image-based files in an ideal manner. The camera’s fixed aspect ratio can considerably impact, especially for photographers.
And for videographers or anyone working with slideshows, animations, and other motion projects, the aspect ratio is a prominent element for correct display on mobile devices and widescreen.
But even in the environment of responsive web design, problems can arise, such as when an image is not adjustable for display without compromising its quality or content.
A small example is when you need a square image with a 1:1 aspect ratio to insert into a rectangular box on a web page. To accommodate varying image size requirements, proportions and size may need adjustment.
In an increasingly picture-driven digital world, videos and images that look even slightly out of the way add to a visitor’s negative impression of a site. Besides those forced into the wrong configurations can even interfere with a site’s usability.
Poorly proportioned user guide or product images video that’s too stretched to check clearly can affect both a visitor’s want and their ability to use the site. Developers, designers, and anyone working with images will need to know how aspect ratios work and manipulate them for the best visual effect.
Various pixel calculator ratios, both paid and free, have popped up on the web to streamline the process.
Key Takeaways from This Episode
● An overview of pixels
● Understanding the importance of pixel ratio calculators
● Different pixel ratios and their impact on UI/UX design
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- Title: In 2024, Final Cut Pro X Essentials Adding and Customizing Titles
- Author: Giselle
- Created at : 2024-04-25 07:34:57
- Updated at : 2024-04-26 07:34:57
- Link: https://ai-vdieo-software.techidaily.com/in-2024-final-cut-pro-x-essentials-adding-and-customizing-titles/
- License: This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
