Resize image

Change an image's size without uploading it.

Still JPEG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF. 10 MB and 16 megapixels. Processing happens in your browser.

Sizes are in pixels. JPEG fills transparent areas with white.

Resizing…

Choose an image to get started

Your resized image appears here.

Your resized image

Tell us what happened and what you expected. Please leave out personal information and private tool inputs.

These details describe your setup. They don’t include your name, email, or anything entered into the tool.

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Pick a size three ways

Choose an image, then choose how to set the new size. Width and height lets you type exact pixels. Keep proportions is on by default, so changing one side moves the other and the picture does not stretch. Turn it off only when you want a different shape. Percent scales both sides together, so 50 turns a 1200 × 800 image into 600 × 400. Longest edge is handy for websites and email: set it to 1080 and the longer side becomes 1080 pixels while the other side follows.

The result updates as you type. It shows the new dimensions, the file size, and the original beside the resized copy, with a download button.

Check the file, not just the size

Pixel size and file size are different. A smaller image usually makes a smaller file, but format matters too. JPEG and WebP are best for photos and have a quality setting. PNG keeps every pixel exactly, so it can be larger, and it has no quality setting. JPEG fills transparent areas with white.

To keep the same dimensions and shrink only the file, use the Image compressor. To cut out part of a picture first, use Crop image. To turn or flip it, use Rotate and flip image.

FAQs

Are my images uploaded?

No. The image is opened and resized in this browser. Clear, or leaving the page, releases the working copies. Downloads stay wherever you save them.

What is the difference between resizing and compressing?

Resizing changes the pixel dimensions, such as 4000 × 3000 down to 1200 × 900. Compressing keeps the dimensions and lowers the file size by saving the image with less detail. Resizing alone often makes a file much smaller. The Image compressor is the better choice when the dimensions must stay the same.

Why did my image get softer when I made it bigger?

A larger copy has more pixels than the original recorded. The browser fills the gap by estimating, so it cannot add real detail. Start from the largest original you have when you need a big image.

Which images can I use?

Still JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF, up to 10 MB and 16 megapixels. The result can be up to 16,000 pixels on a side and 16 megapixels in total. Animated images, GIF, SVG, and HEIC are not supported.

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