Resize images to exact dimensions in seconds — 100% private, client-side processing, no uploads.
PNG, JPG, WEBP, GIF · Maximum 5 MB
Click to upload or drag & drop here
PNG, JPG, WEBP, GIF · Up to 5 MB
Popular presets — upload first to use
Resize your image in three simple steps.
Click or drag and drop a JPG, PNG, WEBP, or GIF file up to 5 MB. Processing is instant and entirely in your browser.
Enter exact pixel dimensions, select a social media preset, or set a target file size. Lock the aspect ratio to resize proportionally.
Preview the result, adjust quality if needed, then click Download to save your resized image instantly.
Everything you need — nothing you don't.
Every operation runs in your browser tab. Your image is never transmitted anywhere — not even temporarily.
Enter width and height values from 1 to 4000 pixels. The live preview updates as you type.
Toggle the padlock between dimensions to keep proportions fixed or resize freely to a custom ratio.
Enter a target in KB and the tool automatically finds the best quality setting to meet it using binary search.
Fine-tune output quality from 10% to 100% using the slider. See the estimated file size update in real time.
One-click presets for Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube — always sized to current platform specifications.
One-click presets for every platform and format.
1080×1080
Square post
1200×630
Link preview
1200×675
Card image
YouTube
1280×720
Thumbnail
HD
1920×1080
1080p / Full HD
Mobile
750×1334
iPhone size
Everything you need to know before you start.
An online image resizer lets you change the pixel dimensions of a photo or graphic directly in your browser — no software to install, no account to create. Modern browser-based tools use the HTML5 Canvas API to redraw the image at a new size with bicubic-equivalent interpolation, producing clean, sharp results even when scaling down significantly.
Common scenarios include preparing product photos for e-commerce platforms that enforce maximum upload dimensions, resizing headshots and profile pictures to platform specifications, reducing large camera files before emailing or sharing, creating optimised web images to improve page load times, and fitting graphics to specific social media formats such as Instagram squares, Facebook link cards, or YouTube thumbnails.
Always start with the highest-resolution version of your image available — you can always scale down, but scaling up degrades quality. For web use, 72 dpi at the target screen size is sufficient; for print, 300 dpi is the standard. When reducing to a very small size, lower quality settings still produce acceptable results because fewer pixels are visible. Use the target file size feature to hit common platform upload limits (e.g., 200 KB for email attachments) automatically.
No sign-up, no upload, no cost. Private by design.