Pick the shape and the pixel dimensions
The presets set both the frame shape and the output size: 1080 × 1920 for vertical, 1920 × 1080 for landscape, 1080 × 1080 for square, and 1080 × 1350 for portrait feed. Select the layout that suits the composition you want. These choices describe the exported picture; they do not guarantee acceptance by a particular publishing service. This page offers those four sizes rather than a custom width and height field, so check whether a preset matches your intended use.
Keep all when edge details matter
Keep all uses a contain fit. The whole source picture fits inside the chosen output rectangle without changing its proportions. Unused space becomes black bars, which can appear above and below a wide shot placed in a tall frame. This is useful when the recording includes slides, on-screen instructions, or several people spread across the image. Preview small text at the intended viewing size. Keeping every edge visible may make the actual picture occupy only part of the new frame.
Fill the frame when the center is enough
Fill frame uses a centered cover fit. The picture fills the output rectangle without stretching, and edges outside that rectangle are removed. A centered speaker can work well, but a person standing near one side may disappear from the result. This page does not offer a position control for the center crop. Use the separate cropping tool if you need to choose a different visible region. Watch the full export, especially if the camera or subject moves across the original frame.
Understand quality, audio, and file size
The tool saves an MP4 using H.264 video settings and retains supported audio. If conversion would discard a video or audio track, it reports an error. Resizing changes pixel dimensions, but it is not a target-file-size control. A smaller frame does not guarantee a particular number of megabytes, and enlarging a small source cannot recover detail that was never recorded. Keep the original and compare fine text or textured areas in the output before using the resized version in another edit.