Uncrop image

The model reads the edges of your image and generates new scene beyond them, a process called outpainting. It continues the walls, sky, floor, or background that logically carry on past the frame, matching the light and perspective already there. So instead of stretching what you have, it invents plausible surroundings that blend into the original.

Yes. Add space to the top, bottom, left, right, or all around, depending on where you need room. Extending one side keeps the rest of the shot fixed, which is useful when you only need headroom or a wider foreground. You set the new canvas and the model fills the fresh area.

That is the aim. The fill is generated to continue the existing scene rather than pasted in, so colour, lighting, and texture carry across the seam. Simple backgrounds like sky or a plain wall extend most cleanly, while busy or highly specific scenes may need a rerun to sit right.

A modest extension stays closest to what the original implies, since the model has real edges to follow. Push very far and it is inventing more of the scene, which can drift from what was actually there. For a big change in aspect ratio, extend in a couple of steps and check each pass.

Turning a tight shot into a wider one, changing a portrait crop into a landscape for a banner, or adding room around a subject for text or a logo. It rescues photos framed too tightly and adapts one image to formats it was never shot for. Anywhere you wish the photographer had stepped back, uncropping helps.

It runs on Morphic in the browser with nothing to install. Set the new canvas, generate the extended area, and export from the same place. Reruns cost nothing but a moment, so if one fill looks off you can try again or switch models until the extension sits clean.