● 1:1 (Square, ideal for icons and standalone graphics)
● 4:3 (Standard, great for detailed cutouts)
● 16:9 (Widescreen, suitable for landscape-oriented designs)
● 3:2 (Classic, versatile for various printing needs)
● 2:1 (Panoramic, perfect for wide urban elements)
● 5:4 (Slightly square, good for compact designs)
● 7:5 (Medium rectangle, balances detail and compactness)
● 8:5 (Standard widescreen, good for broader designs)
● 9:16 (Vertical, excellent for tall elements)
● 3:4 (Vertical standard, suitable for portrait printing)
● 5:7 (Medium portrait, good for detailed vertical elements)
● 6:4 (Digital standard, versatile for digital and print)
● 10:8 (Large rectangle, for expansive axonometric graphics)
● 11:8 (Wide rectangle, suited for extensive urban scenes)
● 12:9 (Broad widescreen, for detailed panoramic views)
● 14:11 (Large format, for major architectural presentations)
● 16:10 (Computer widescreen, for tech-oriented designs)
● 17:9 (Digital cinema, for cinematic urban designs)
● 18:9 (Modern smartphone, for mobile viewing designs)
● 21:9 (Ultrawide, for immersive urban landscapes)
● 24:10 (Ultra panoramic, for extensive cityscapes)
● 32:9 (Super ultrawide, for comprehensive urban planning visuals)
● 1:2 (Tall and narrow, for specialized vertical elements)
● 2:3 (Portrait, for detailed standalone items)
● 4:5 (Portrait square, for compact vertical designs)
● 5:3 (Wide portrait, for taller designs with breadth)
● 7:6 (Near square, for almost square but detailed graphics)
● 9:8 (Almost square widescreen, for detailed yet compact designs)
● 10:7 (Wide but compact, for dense but wide elements)
● 12:5 (Wide panoramic, for elongated horizontal elements)
● 13:6 (Super wide, for very wide urban features)
● 15:8 (Wide and detailed, for intricate wide designs)
● 18:7 (Ultra wide, for expansive design elements)
● 20:9 (Cinema wide, for cinematic aspect in designs)
● 22:10 (Extra wide, for the widest urban design panoramas)
