Resize Image
Drop your files here, or click to browse
JPGPNGWebPGIFAVIF+2 more
Click the upload area or drag and drop your images — you can add multiple files at once.
Pick an output format (JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and more) from the format selector.
Choose how you want to resize: keep the original size, set a specific width, height, or enter custom dimensions.
Hit the "Process Images" button and your resized files will download automatically.
Resizing an image is one of those small tasks that comes up constantly — a photo that's too big to upload, a picture that needs to fit a specific box on a website, or a profile image a form insists must be a certain size. The Resize Image tool lets you set the exact width and height you need and get a clean, correctly sized copy back in seconds, without installing an editor or creating an account. You upload, enter the dimensions, and download.
You can resize by exact pixels when a site or form demands a precise size — say 800 by 600, or a 1080-pixel square for social media — or scale by percentage when you just want the image at half or a quarter of its current size. By default the tool keeps the aspect ratio locked so your picture doesn't end up stretched or squashed, but you can unlock it when you deliberately need to force specific dimensions.
It works with the formats you'll actually be handling, including JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF, and you can keep the same format or switch to another as you resize. That's handy when a photo needs to be both smaller and in a different format for wherever it's going — a PNG screenshot down-sized and saved as a JPG for email, for instance, or a large camera photo scaled to web size in one step.
Making an image smaller is the common case: shrinking a photo so it slips under an upload limit, sizing a picture to load quickly on a page, or trimming the dimensions of a screenshot before you paste it into a document. But you can also scale up when you need a larger version, and the tool applies smooth resampling so edges stay as clean as possible rather than turning blocky.
Everything runs in your browser, which keeps it quick and keeps your images private — for most resizes your photo never leaves your device, so a personal picture or an unpublished design isn't uploaded and stored on a server somewhere. There's no watermark added to the result either, so what you download is simply your image at the new size, ready to use.
Because it's browser-based, it behaves the same on a laptop, a Chromebook, or a phone, and there's nothing to keep updated. That makes it easy to reach for in the middle of something else — you're filling out a form that rejects your photo for being too large, so you resize it in another tab and come straight back, all without switching apps or hunting for a setting buried in editing software.
Common reasons people resize show up again and again: meeting the dimension rules of a job application or government form, preparing images for a website so pages stay fast, fitting a photo to a frame or print size, or simply making a huge camera file small enough to share. Whatever the target size, resizing shouldn't be complicated — type in the width and height you need, and download the resized image.