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📐 Utilities

Resize Image

Resize any image by setting width and height in pixels. Option to maintain aspect ratio. Browser-side processing, no upload to servers.

Drag an image here or

How to use?

Once you've chosen the image, enter the new dimensions and hit Apply. If the "Keep aspect ratio" option is on, changing either width or height adjusts the other field by itself.

Resize images in the browser

There's the photo too big to attach, or the image that has to fit an exact size on a site, or the avatar that needs to become a neat square. Resizing is one of the most everyday tasks with images, and this tool handles it right in the browser, without you having to open a heavy editor.

You set the width and height in pixels and, if you want, leave the keep-original-ratio option switched on, so the image isn't stretched or squashed. It works well for preparing photos for upload, fitting images into a layout, creating thumbnails or hitting the exact measurement a form demands. What changes is the pixel dimensions: since the download always comes out as PNG, the file is not necessarily any lighter.

All the processing happens on your own device. The image never goes up to any server, so your privacy stays intact even with personal photos. In a few seconds you resize and download the result.

Frequently asked questions

I resized a photo and the downloaded file came out bigger. Why?
Because the output is always PNG, a lossless format, even when the input was a JPEG. A camera photo already compressed as JPEG can grow once it is re-encoded as PNG, despite having fewer pixels. If a lighter file is the goal, follow up with an image compressor or convert the result to JPEG or WebP.
Does the tool keep EXIF data such as date, GPS and orientation?
No. The image is redrawn on a canvas and the download carries pixels only; every piece of metadata is dropped, including the colour profile and the rotation flag. That helps privacy, since GPS coordinates do not travel with the file, but phone photos that relied on the orientation tag may come out lying on their side.
Can I resize several files at once, or an animated GIF?
No. It handles one image at a time: dropping a group of files loads the first one only. With an animated GIF the canvas captures the first frame and the animation is lost. Each click on apply redraws from the original you loaded, so trying several sizes one after another costs no extra quality.

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