Background 9.16

[Cori Riska]

Thiswill let you change the size of the background without changing or cropping the image on top. Select one of the Instagram presets, 1:1 if you want square, or 4:5 if you want rectangular. I chose 4:5 for this example because I wanted as little blank space to either side of my photo as possible.

I recommend changing it to black, since most Instagram users have their phones set to dark mode. The black background will blend into the background of the IG interface and make it look like your image has no background at all, just a vertical photo posted to Instagram without cropping or resizing.

The image on the left is the unedited, original photo. On the right is a square version of that same photo, with completely AI-generated material making up the outer thirds of the image. It looks like a nearly seamless continuation of the original image.

However, if you want to share a video as a slide in a carousel, the 9:16 ratio does not apply. Carousel slides are limited to the same aspect ratio as regular photo posts, which is to say either 1:1 or 4:5.

To keep Instagram from automatically cropping your portrait photos, resize the photo first using a resizing tool like Kapwing. This will allow you to convert the taller photo to a 1:1 or 4:5 aspect ratio by adding a black or white background behind the image, instead of by cropping it.

To make a full vertical picture fit on Instagram, try resizing it with a tool like Kapwing. You can convert your vertical image to a 4:5 or 1:1 aspect ratio by adding a background instead of cropping the image. You can also share a full vertical image on Instagram by sharing it either to your Stories or in a Reel.

Both Stories and Reels support the 9:16 aspect ratio, perfect for taller photos. Photo dump Reels are particularly trendy. Keep an eye out for different templates and trending sounds that accompany these photo sharing videos that many photographers and influencers on the app have started using to showcase their photos in video format.

Hey, thank you for this! This worked, but the video player is wider than the video. How could I match the width? How do I apply it to only videos that I upload that are vertical, the CSS above didn't seem to do the trick.

Having similar trouble with video formatting as a background to a section on a homepage. Formatting of the video and the spacing of the adjacent section all looks good on desktop and mobile landscape, but on mobile portrait view, I end up with a big space underneath (image attached).

Hello, HP Support Assistant Version: 9.16.80.0 is installed on my HP Slim Desktop S01-aF1000i. Version 9.13.85.0 is available for download on the HP Support Assistant website. HP Support Assistant 9.6.587.0 is available for download on the US and DE support and driver websites. You can't find anything about HP Support Assistant Version: 9.16.80.0 on Google either. Where can I download HP Support Assistant Version: 9.16.80.0? It's a mess. That is not healthy. Kind regards, Thomas

Good day, thanks for your help. HP Support Assistant 9.16.80.0 is not available for download anywhere. It updates itself in the background. There isn't even an SP number for this version. I think Microsoft is pulling the strings here. HP Support Assistant is no longer offered in the Microsoft Store. I've searched everything and found nothing. Yours sincerely, Thomas Krocker.

Although HP SA is installed from the HP website (Current version is v9.13.85.0) any updates for it are now updated via 'Microsoft Store', which should already be installed on your computer. 'Microsoft Store' can be accessed via the Start menu then click on 'Library' at bottom LHS then click on 'Get Updates'.

I thought it was clear enough, I then gave the link after checking

So there is no SP File, corresponding

Since it is an update that is made from the microsoft store

The last SP, so for now, is the one to download from Hp support

It seems that we can not find the version directly on the store

That the update is only done if you already have the old version installed

As shown in the image I gave, this can be accessed once the update is done

The site is secure.

The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

To explore the role of the key coagulation factor, fibrinogen, in development, hemostasis, wound repair, and disease pathogenesis, we disrupted the fibrinogen A alpha chain gene in mice. Homozygous, A alpha chain-deficient (A alpha-/-) mice are born normal in appearance, and there is no evidence of fetal loss of these animals based on the Mendelian pattern of transmission of the mutant A alpha chain allele. All of the component chains of fibrinogen (A alpha, B beta, and gamma) are immunologically undetectable in the circulation of both neonatal and adult A alpha-/- mice, and blood samples fail to either clot or support platelet aggregation in vitro. Overt bleeding events develop shortly after birth in approximately 30% of A alpha-/- mice, most frequently in the peritoneal cavity, skin, and soft tissues around joints. Remarkably, most newborns displaying signs of bleeding ultimately control the loss of blood, clear the affected tissues, and survive the neonatal period. Juveniles and young adult A alpha-/- mice are predisposed to spontaneous fatal abdominal hemorrhage, but long-term survival is variable and highly dependent on genetic background. The periodic rupture of ovarian follicles in breeding-age A alpha-/- females does not appear to significantly diminish life expectancy relative to males; however, pregnancy uniformly results in fatal uterine bleeding around the tenth day of gestation. Microscopic analysis of spontaneous lesions found in A alpha-/- mice suggests that fibrin(ogen) plays a fundamental role in the organization of cells at sites of injury.

When generating images of size 1024x1792, I frequently encounter an issue where the output is a horizontal image rather than a vertical one. Is there a deliberate way to avoid this? I am curious if there is a method of prompt engineering or any specific instructions that could help. Alternatively, could this be an inherent issue stemming from the training phase of the model?

Cat image gmc ugigiThis image shows a whimsical scene where a cute, fluffy kitten with big eyes is holding a large crayon and standing in front of a colorful array of oversized crayons arranged in a semi-circle. The background depicts a lively urban street with bright lights and buildings, giving the impression of a bustling city. A person, possibly a photographer or filmmaker, is kneeling on the left side, aiming a camera at the kitten, suggesting that this is a photoshoot or filming session. The scene blends elements of animation and live-action, creating a charming and vibrant atmosphere.

I am creating a video from a set of stills with audio overlayed to create a video to upload to Tiktok. These are stills that I created from the same background picture, they are the exact same dimensions, 1920X1080 (which is the standard for TikTok videos). I created them in GIMP, adding text and layers to the same base every time, exporting the image, then deleting the layers except for the base layer, and adding in new text/color layers for each new still. I have also manually verified that they all have the same exact dimensions.

I have tried sending the exported video to my phone to edit it in the app InShot, which has a setting to optimize it for Tiktok (16:9 ratio) and that does remove the bars, but it places a large watermark on the video which is unwanted.

The ideal resolution TikTok videos is not 1920x1080 (landscape), it is 1080x1920 (portrait). So you are taking a landscape photo, cropping it to portrait then exporting it as landscape, which is why you have black bars at the side.

So I ran some tests this morning. I sent an image I took in portrait mode from my camera to my laptop via Gmail, did NOT open it in GIMP, but immediately did a test video, with video mode on automatic, with it in Shotcut. Then I repeated the test with an image (presumably) taken in portrait mode with an android phone found here: What is portrait mode on a smartphone? - Android Authority , specific image: -content/uploads/2018/07/OnePlus-6-Portrait-3.jpg

I also opened both images in Pix (while booted into Linux Mint) to check and sure enough, the images are showing 3024X4032 and 960X1280 respectively, which are both portrait mode. Looking at the properties of both images in Pix does not give orientation data.

Every single Shotcut video creation test with video mode set to automatic ended up with black bars on the left and right of the image, and the height and width figures reversed when going into the advanced export settings: 4032X3024 and 1280X960, respectively.

After performing the above tests, I made copies of each image and opened the copies in GIMP to check the properties to see the listed orientation; the one I downloaded from android authority does not show the orientation, while the image I took with my phone shows six EXIF orientations: top-left, right-top, top-left, right-top, top-left, right-top.

Next test: stitch two source videos downloaded from the same TikTok user (someone I follow)(using the downloader at ), both shot in portrait mode using the same phone (and she shoots and uploads only videos shot on her phone in portrait mode), both displayed on TikTok and in vlc media full-screen/no black bars, using video mode automatic, and remember the TikTok ideal/standard resolution is 1080x1920 (portrait).

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