Your sizes
Name the places you publish to once, in your own words, and every frame you take lands on their exact pixels as a light file your site can serve fast. Resizing is free because it runs in your browser, and a cut that would take the model instead of the background is refused, with a quoted offer to compose that size properly.
Your site wants one size, your grid another, your stories a third. You name each place once, in your own words. From then on, every frame you take from your library lands on their exact pixels, and you never pick a size again.
Your sizes →Naming your places
In your settings, the block is called Your sizes: the places you publish to, in your words. Under Most houses start with these, five are offered, each one tap:
| Your word | Pixels | Shape |
|---|---|---|
| Product page | 1600 × 2000 | 4:5 |
| Grid tile | 1080 × 1350 | 4:5 |
| Homepage banner | 2560 × 1440 | 16:9 |
| Story | 1080 × 1920 | 9:16 |
| Marketplace | 2000 × 2000 | 1:1 |
Rename any of them, edit either number, remove one, or type your own place with its own pixels. A name holds 40 characters. Twelve is the ceiling, and the house says so plainly:
12 places is the most a house names. Remove one to add another.
Taking the files
Select frames in your library and hit take. A panel opens with two doors:
- Originals — "as developed"
- For your website — "light files, your sizes"
Above the doors sit the count and the weight, before you ask: 12 frames · 36 files, then 47.0 MB as developed and about 4.1 MB for your website. The word "about" drops once the files are actually made, because at that point the number is measured rather than estimated.
Your named sizes appear as chips under Where these are going. If you have named nothing yet, the invitation to name your first place stands there instead.
The button says what it does: Take 36 files, or Take 12 originals.
The light files arrive as .webp — the file extension is the one place you meet the
word. Every major storefront accepts it at the upload form, and it is what lets twelve
frames weigh about 4 MB instead of 47.
What a cut costs
A frame and a place do not always share a shape. When cutting a frame to a size trims something, the chip says so itself:
Story · 1080 × 1920 — trims 5.7% off the long edge.
Under two percent the chip is silent; a trim that small takes background, not garment. Over twelve percent the house will not cut at all. A 16:9 banner cut from a portrait frame loses more than half of the long edge, and what is left is a model cut off at the neck. The house does not put that on your front page.
The refusal arrives as an offer, not an error. First the plain sentence, then a line you can tap:
Compose 12 for it — 156 tokens.
That is a quote, never a charge. Tapping it adds those frames to the set you confirm on screen, priced like any other develop.
Why Originals is the first door
Every finished frame in the house carries a signed provenance record, inherited from the model that developed it. A light copy made in your browser cannot carry that record; the browser has no way to keep it. So the light file is a door you choose, not a default that quietly removes something. Originals is never hidden, never removed and never pre-deselected. A house with a retoucher wants the heavy file and is right to.
What it costs
Nothing, and the reason is structural: the resize happens in your own browser. It reaches no queue, no provider and no ledger. The one paid path is a refused size you ask the house to compose properly, and you are quoted before anything runs.
What this is not
- Hosting. The house does not serve your images: no public image URLs, no embed codes, no CDN. You download the files and upload them where you already publish.
- AVIF. A no, not a later. The major storefront platforms reject an
.avifat the upload form. - A zip. Twelve frames still come down as twelve separate files.
- A subject-aware crop. The cut is centred. The house does not yet know where the model's head is in the frame.
- On lookbook export yet. That door still takes one size.
- Something the chat can do. The files are made in your browser, and the chat has no browser.
Related
- What a composed frame costs, tier by tier: quality and cost.
The send
Send frames to a brand for approval. They open a link with no account, walk the frames at full quality, say keep or pass to each one, and circle what is wrong with a thumb — and every word of it comes back into your library as data, not as an email.
The house speaks first
A develop finishes while you are out, and the house tells you what it thinks of your frames before you have opened them — where it would look when it isn't sure, and when to stop paying for another pass.