Protect the faces at the final size

Choose the crop
before the frame chooses it for you.

Pick the finished use, the shape, and the source you expect to create. Get a simple export brief that keeps a full master, reserves safe margins, and sends the right ratio into TogetherLens.

Family portrait framed with generous space around every face

OUTPUT-INTENT PLANNER

Keep every face inside the final frame.

  • 4×6 everyday print
  • Landscape
  • Phone originals

02 / PRINT PLAN

4×6 everyday print · Landscape · Phone originals

Family photo print plan: choose the target ratio before generating, keep one uncropped master, and make the first export for the finished use rather than hoping a later crop will fit. Final use: a 4×6 print or album image where a 3:2 landscape crop usually preserves the most original width. Composition: keep the group comfortably wide with breathing room at both sides and a stable horizon. Source: keep the highest-resolution originals and avoid screenshots or repeated messaging-app compression. Keep heads, hands, and important edges inside a generous safe zone. Inspect the crop at 100 percent, create a second ratio only from the master, and label any AI-created portrait clearly when you share or print it.

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Ready to use without an account.

WHY THIS TOOL TRAVELS

The best generation starts with the crop you need to keep.

  1. 01Choose

    The useful output is specific enough to solve one real photo-planning problem.

  2. 02Share

    The copied message and artifact carry an attributed route back to the same plan.

  3. 03Create

    The store handoff keeps this tool’s placement and audience segment attached.

THE SAFETY BOUNDARY

Plan publicly.
Keep portraits private.

  • Ask every living person before using their face.
  • Keep names, private stories, and source portraits out of shared URLs.
  • Inspect identity, hands, scale, clothing, and meaningful background details.
  • Disclose that the result is AI-generated when context matters.

QUESTIONS

Before you use the plan.

Why does a family photo get cropped when I print it?

Print sizes use different aspect ratios. A 4×6 is 3:2, while 5×7 and 8×10 are tighter, so a crop can remove width or height unless you plan it first.

What is the safest way to make several family-photo sizes?

Keep one uncropped, highest-resolution master, then create each target ratio from that master. Check the outside faces and hands at the actual output size before ordering or sharing.

Does this crop planner upload my image?

No. It creates a crop and export brief from broad choices only. Your images stay out of the tool.