QRix
Hit exactly 1080×1920 — the full-screen vertical size a phone display fills edge to edge.
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1080×1920 is Full HD turned on its side: the native resolution of a great many phone screens and the standard for anything meant to fill one completely, from lock-screen wallpapers to vertical video covers and story-format posts. It is a tall 9:16 frame, which is the opposite shape of almost every photo taken in landscape, so a horizontal source will lose most of its width in fill mode. Portrait shots map onto it far more comfortably. When a landscape image genuinely has to be used, fit is usually the better answer — the whole picture stays visible with coloured bands above and below, which reads as a deliberate design choice rather than a botched crop.
A 9:16 frame is much taller than it is wide, so covering it with a landscape photo means cropping away most of the left and right. Fit mode keeps the whole image and pads above and below instead.
It fills a 1080p phone screen exactly. Higher-resolution phones will upscale it slightly, so use 1440×2560 if your device has a QHD display.
Yes — 1080×1920 is the standard full-screen vertical size used by story and short-video formats across platforms.
Often yes. Portrait photos are already tall, so many need only a small trim, and the preview shows you exactly what fill will remove.
No. Resizing runs entirely in your browser with the Canvas API, so the file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or transmitted.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.