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Free Online Image Resizer

Change image dimensions to exact pixels or by percentage, with the aspect ratio locked when you want it.

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Drop an image to resize

JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 40 MB

Step by step

How to use the Image Resizer

  1. 1

    Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP image.

  2. 2

    Type a new width or height, or switch to percentage mode and choose a scale.

  3. 3

    Keep the aspect-ratio lock on to avoid stretching, or unlock it for exact dimensions.

  4. 4

    Choose the output format and, for JPEG or WebP, the quality.

  5. 5

    Check the preview and download the resized image.

What it does well

Pixel or percentage mode

Enter exact dimensions for a specific slot, or scale proportionally from 1% to 400%.

Aspect-ratio lock

Changing one side recalculates the other from the original proportions to prevent distortion.

High-quality smoothing

The browser's high-quality interpolation is used, with stepped downscaling for large reductions.

Format choice

Export to PNG, JPEG or WebP, with WebP offered only where your browser can encode it.

Clear dimension readout

Original and new dimensions are shown together so you can confirm the result at a glance.

Who uses it

Social media managers
Produce exact sizes such as 1080 x 1080 posts or 1500 x 500 headers.
Developers
Create thumbnails and responsive image variants without opening a desktop editor.
Form fillers
Meet portal rules that demand a photo of, for example, 600 x 600 pixels.
Presenters
Scale down oversized phone photos so slide decks stay light and responsive.

Resizing without distortion

Every image has an aspect ratio: its width divided by its height. A 4000 x 3000 photo has a 4:3 ratio. If you resize it to 1200 wide with the lock on, the height becomes 900 automatically. With the lock off you can force any size, but circles become ovals and faces stretch, so only unlock it when the destination truly requires a different shape.

Downscaling throws away pixels and is generally safe. Upscaling invents new pixels by interpolation, so enlarged images look softer. This tool allows enlargement up to 400% for practical cases like icons, but it cannot add detail that was never captured.

Choosing an output format

PNG is best for screenshots, diagrams and images that need transparency. JPEG is best for photographs where small size matters more than perfect edges. WebP often beats both on size and supports transparency, and every modern browser can display it. The resizer works entirely on a canvas in your browser, so images stay private and the operation is usually instant even on a phone.

Frequently asked questions

Will resizing reduce quality?

Making an image smaller keeps it sharp at its new size. Enlarging always softens it, because the browser has to estimate the missing pixels.

What is the maximum size I can create?

Outputs are limited to 8000 pixels per side to stay within canvas limits on most devices.

Does the resizer keep EXIF data?

No. Canvas export strips metadata such as camera model and GPS position.

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