Magic Expand asks an AI model to paint what lies beyond the edges of your photo — more sky, more floor, more of the room — so a picture cropped too tightly gets breathing space around the subject. Google's Gemini image model receives an outpainting instruction: continue the scene seamlessly and keep the original part unchanged.
Be clear about what it does not do yet: you cannot choose a direction, a number of pixels or a new aspect ratio. The result usually keeps your photo's proportions and comes back at about one megapixel, so to show more scene the model zooms out — your original content ends up smaller in the frame, redrawn rather than pasted in. Magic Expand is a Plus tool; free accounts can try it once a day.
How to use
Sign in and add a photo that is cropped too tightly.
Start the job — 3 credits; on a free account it uses the day's free try of a Plus tool.
Check the new edges and the original area: generated surroundings can contain odd details such as warped lines or extra objects.
Download the result, then crop it to the shape you need.
FAQ
Can I extend only one side, or turn a portrait photo into a landscape one?
Not at the moment. There are no direction or ratio settings; the model widens the whole view and the result usually keeps the original proportions. For a wider format, crop the expanded result.
Does the original part stay pixel-identical?
No. The whole image is regenerated at about one megapixel. The model is instructed to keep the original part unchanged and it stays recognisably the same, but fine detail, text and faces can shift slightly.
Who can use it?
It is part of Abzar Plus. With a free account you get one free try of a Plus tool per day. Each run also uses 3 credits, which are refunded if the job fails.
Where is my photo processed?
In the cloud: the image is sent encrypted to Google's Gemini API on a paid account (never the free tier, where data may be used for training), with a backup provider if Gemini is unavailable. Abzar keeps nothing unless you save the result.