No-crop video layout

Convert Landscape Video to Vertical

Keep the complete horizontal frame visible on a vertical canvas and fill remaining space with a blurred duplicate background.

Fit a landscape video into a vertical canvas

Keep the full frame and fill unused space with a blurred duplicate or solid color.

Drop a video here

MP4, WebM, or MOV supported by this browser · up to 750 MB

Preserve the complete frame with a designed background

Center-cropping a horizontal clip to 9:16 can remove people, captions, demonstrations, and context at the sides. A fit layout keeps the full frame and fills unused space with a blurred duplicate.

This tool does not track a subject or generate missing scenery. It is a stable layout when retaining every edge matters more than filling the canvas with original content.

How to create a no-crop vertical video

  1. 1

    Load a supported clip

    Use a short source your browser can preview and preserve the original file.

  2. 2

    Choose the 9:16 portrait preset

    Set enough background blur to separate padding from the sharp foreground.

  3. 3

    Review motion and overlays

    Watch the export for orientation, audio, captions, safe areas, and sync.

Useful for complete-frame vertical delivery

Two-person interviews

Keep speakers at opposite sides visible in a vertical post.

Screen demos

Preserve controls, slides, or product UI across the horizontal frame.

Travel and event clips

Retain landscape context instead of cropping around a center point.

Fitting is not intelligent reframing

The foreground remains the complete source frame at a smaller vertical scale.

  • There is no automatic subject detection, camera motion, or tracking crop.
  • Long high-resolution video may be slow or exceed device memory.
  • Codec, quality, audio handling, and metadata can vary by browser.

Landscape-to-vertical questions

Will the sides be cropped?

No. The complete horizontal frame is fitted inside the vertical canvas.

Does it follow the speaker?

No. It uses a fixed full-frame layout with a blurred background, not subject tracking.

Why is the foreground smaller?

A 16:9 rectangle cannot fill 9:16 without crop or distortion, so padding preserves every edge.

Related vertical-video guidance