Figma’s export panel is great for a handful of assets, but it stops scaling once you need dozens of ratios off the same layout. HyperCrop handles multi-size exports in a way that actually matches how teams brief work: give me the same creative in eight sizes, in two formats, and please don’t crop out the subject. The plugin sits inside the design file, so new sizes stay perfectly in sync with whatever the team reviews next.

One preset, unlimited sizes

I like to start by translating the spec sheet into a HyperCrop preset. Each row becomes a target width, height, format, and naming convention directly inside the preset builder. That way, “export multiple sizes” becomes one click instead of an exercise in attention to detail. HyperCrop also remembers margins and safe areas, so the focal point never drifts even when your ratios vary wildly.

Keeping reviews and exports aligned

Because everything happens on the same page in Figma, I can invite stakeholders to check the smart-crop previews before exporting. They see exactly how campaign imagery will adapt to square storefront tiles, app feature cards, or hero banners. If someone spots an issue, we tweak the design or adjust the preset and re-run the batch—no detour through another tool.

Ship more sizes with less overhead

1. Select the components or frames that need to be repurposed.
2. Run the preset that contains every requested size, and preview the crops from the plugin window.
3. Export the full batch and drop it into the shared drive or straight into HyperCrop’s zipped download.

That’s it. HyperCrop makes exporting multiple sizes in Figma feel as simple as exporting one, which is exactly how it should be.

Tips for different channels

• Keep separate presets for marketing site, app store, and paid media specs so you don’t mix naming conventions.
• Use HyperCrop’s format toggles to export PNGs for product surfaces and JPGs/WebP for marketing, all in one pass.
• Include reference layers (safe zones, typography guides) in your preset so HyperCrop respects them every export.

Keep history

Log which preset version shipped with each release. If a new request arrives months later, you can recreate the exact same multi-size pack and avoid pixel drift across campaigns.