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Image Resizer

Resize images by exact pixels, percentage, or longest side.

Drop an image here or click to upload

Resize images online — free, private, no upload required

Resizing images for different platforms — a website hero banner, a product photo at a specific pixel size, a profile picture, or a thumbnail — is one of the most common image tasks. Most online tools upload your image to a cloud server before processing. This resizer runs entirely in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API, so your images are processed locally and never transmitted anywhere.

Three resize modes

Exact dimensions lets you specify both width and height in pixels — useful for platform requirements like Facebook cover photos (851×315 px), YouTube thumbnails (1280×720 px), or app icons (1024×1024 px). Proportional resize scales the image by a percentage while maintaining aspect ratio — 50% halves the file dimensions, 200% doubles them. Constrain by longest side is the most flexible option: set a maximum pixel value and the tool scales the image so neither dimension exceeds that value while keeping the original proportions.

Common standard sizes for different platforms

Profile pictures: most platforms accept 400×400 px or larger and display them at smaller sizes. Blog featured images: 1200×630 px is the standard for Open Graph (link previews on Facebook and Twitter). E-commerce product images: 800×800 px or 1000×1000 px (square) is common for Shopify, WooCommerce, and Amazon. Email headers: 600 px wide is the industry standard maximum to avoid horizontal scrolling on most email clients. Print at 300 DPI: multiply inches by 300 — an A4 sheet at 300 DPI is 2480×3508 px.

Does resizing reduce image quality?

Resizing down (making an image smaller) has minimal quality impact when done correctly. The Canvas API uses bilinear interpolation for downscaling, which produces clean results for most photos and graphics. Resizing up (upscaling) always introduces some softness because the tool must interpolate pixel values that don't exist in the source — for significant upscaling, dedicated AI upscaling tools produce sharper results. After resizing, download as WebP or JPEG at 80–85% quality to keep file size manageable.

Batch resizing

This tool supports uploading multiple images at once and resizing them all to the same target dimensions or percentage. This is useful for processing product catalog photos to a uniform size, resizing a batch of event photos for a website gallery, or scaling a set of screenshots to a consistent width for documentation.

Frequently asked questions

Does image resizing reduce quality?
Resizing always involves some quality trade-off. Enlarging (upscaling) degrades quality are interpolated. Downscaling generally looks clean. Use PNG output for lossless quality; JPEG/WebP with 85%+ quality is usually indistinguishable from the original.
What is the maximum image size I can resize?
There is no hard limit — it depends on your device's available RAM. Very large images (over 50 MP) may be slow on mobile. The tool processes everything in-browser using the Canv.
How do I maintain aspect ratio?
Enable the lock icon between width and height. Changing one dimension automatically calculates the other to keep the original aspect ratio. The 'Max side' mode also automatically maintains aspect ratio.

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