Resize your
images online
Use a percentage or exact pixel dimensions, directly in your browser.
Use a percentage or exact pixel dimensions, directly in your browser.
Three steps are enough to adjust your files before publishing, sharing or delivery.
Drag and drop your files, or select them from your device.
Scale by percentage, or set an exact width and height in pixels.
Download each image separately or the entire batch in a ZIP file.
Adjust images before publishing, meet an exact template, or reduce photo dimensions without using a cloud service.
Files are resized on your device. They are not sent to a server.
Scale by percentage, or set an exact width and height in pixels.
Import JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF or AVIF files, keep the original format, or convert as you resize.
Add several images, resize them in one go, and download a ZIP archive.
Add your images to the tool, choose a mode (percentage or pixels) and the desired dimensions, then start processing. Review the result before downloading each image or the whole batch.
No. Resizing happens directly in your browser. Your images stay on your device throughout the process.
You can import the most common image formats, including iPhone photos. The original format is kept by default, but you can also export to WebP, JPG or AVIF.
Yes. Add several files, use the same settings for the batch, and start processing. Download images one by one or get the complete batch.
Percentage mode scales every image identically without distorting it. Pixels mode lets you set an exact width and height, with the option to preserve proportions or stretch the image to those dimensions.
It lets you check the result visually before downloading. Compare the original and resized images to decide whether the setting works for you.
No. Metadata is removed automatically, including capture date, GPS location and device details. This is useful before publishing or sharing an image.
If "Allow upscaling" is checked, the image is enlarged, which can reduce sharpness beyond its original resolution. If it is unchecked, the size stays capped at the original resolution.
"Default" keeps each image's original format and is the simplest choice. WebP is often a good choice for the web. JPG remains the most compatible format. AVIF can create smaller files, but check that it is supported where you plan to use the image.
No. You can resize images without signing up. Pro access is only for regular use or larger batches.
Yes, once the page has loaded. You need internet to open the tool, but resizing itself can happen without sending files online.
For smooth processing, use reasonably sized files. Very large images may take longer because processing depends on your device.
Yes, image resizing is free and requires no sign-up. To process large volumes or use it regularly, switch to Pro.
Adjusting a photo's dimensions is useful more often than you might think.
A banner, product thumbnail or avatar often needs exact pixel dimensions. Pixels mode handles that in one pass.
Email attachments are often capped at 20 or 25 MB. Reduce your photos to send more without hitting the limit.
Send lightweight previews to clients or publish a portfolio that loads instantly without sacrificing image quality.
Lower-resolution images use less space on your disk, cloud storage or memory card.
Most resizing tools upload photos to their servers. Not here. Everything happens in your browser: your images stay with you. It is faster, and photos of clients, projects or memories are never transferred or stored elsewhere.
Yes. Percentage mode scales each image equally on both axes, so distortion is impossible. In Pixels mode, with "Keep proportions" checked, the requested width and height define a box in which the image is reduced without stretching. Uncheck it to stretch the image to the exact dimensions, which is useful for a fixed template but may distort a different original ratio.
Scales every image in the batch equally, whatever its original ratio. Ideal for reducing a set of photos without worrying about exact dimensions.
Sets an exact width and height in pixels. Best when a precise template is required, such as a banner, thumbnail or avatar.