Single or batch upload
Upload one image for a quick resize or add multiple images when several files need the same dimensions, percentage, or preset.
Use Image Resizer to set exact dimensions, scale by percentage, apply social presets, and preview the resized image before export.
Use exact pixels, percentage scaling, or presets depending on the target upload.
Keep aspect ratio locked unless a fixed frame requires deliberate stretching.
Follow these steps to resize a photo or graphic by pixels, percentage, or a platform preset without installing image editing software.
Upload one image or select several files for a batch. Check the original width, height, file name, and preview before changing dimensions or applying a preset.
Enter exact pixels, scale by percentage, or apply a social media preset. Keep aspect ratio locked unless you intentionally need a stretched or fixed-size result.
Select JPEG, PNG, or WebP, adjust quality when the format supports it, preview the new dimensions, then download the current image or the full batch as a ZIP.

Upload one image for a quick resize or add multiple images when several files need the same dimensions, percentage, or preset.
Compare the source preview with the resized preview and check the displayed pixel dimensions before downloading the final file.
Lock the ratio for proportional resizing or unlock it when the image must fit an exact width and height for a template, form, or placement.
Export the resized image as JPEG, PNG, or WebP, and use the quality slider to balance file size and visual clarity where supported.
Built-in presets cover common square, story, landscape, cover, thumbnail, pin, and vertical video sizes so you do not have to memorize dimensions.
Resize work happens in the browser session. Large files, many images, and very high output dimensions may take longer on slower devices.
Image Resizer explains how files move through the browser workspace, what clears after refresh, and what to check before using a resized image.
Image Resizer reads each file in your browser, draws the resized version on canvas, and lets you preview the new width and height before downloading.
Image Resizer keeps selected files only in the active browser session. Refreshing the page clears the previews and resize settings.
Image Resizer can be used without an account. Keep the page open until you have downloaded the resized image or ZIP batch.
Review these notes before resizing images for websites, social posts, forms, marketplaces, email, documents, or printed layouts.
Image Resizer works in the active browser session and does not need a project account for normal resizing.
Use only images you are allowed to edit, especially when files contain client work, people, product shots, private documents, or unpublished brand assets.
Start from the highest-quality version available. Enlarging a small image can make edges, text, faces, and product details look soft.
If the output must fit a strict frame, check whether resizing alone is enough or whether you should crop first to avoid awkward empty space.
Check the downloaded width, height, format, and visual quality before replacing the original image in a site, listing, post, or document.
Keep the source image until you are sure the resized version has the right dimensions and has not introduced unwanted blur or stretching.
Very large source files, high output dimensions, and multi-image ZIP exports can use significant browser memory.
Image Resizer downloads count as tool operations. Device memory, source size, and batch size can affect resize speed.
The DPI control is useful for organizing intended output settings, but web images are usually judged by pixel dimensions and displayed file quality.
Image Resizer changes image dimensions by exact pixels, percentage scaling, or social media presets, then exports the reviewed result as JPEG, PNG, or WebP.
Yes. Use Dimensions mode to enter a pixel width and height. Keep aspect ratio locked for proportional resizing or unlock it when a form needs exact dimensions.
Yes. Preset mode includes common square, story, landscape, cover, thumbnail, pin, and vertical video sizes that help prepare images for social and publishing workflows.
No. It creates a new resized download from the selected source. Keep the original image until you verify the new file dimensions and quality.
Blurry output usually comes from enlarging a small source. Stretched output usually means aspect ratio was unlocked or the target frame does not match the original shape.
4.2 (336 ratings)