Resize Image
Processed in your browser — your files never leave this device.
Drop images here — or browse
Up to 20 files · 50 MB · your files stay on this device
Resizing an image scales it down to the pixel dimensions you actually need — a 6000-pixel camera photo is wasted on a website that displays it at 1920. Enter the longest side you want, add up to 20 images, and each one is scaled to fit while keeping its proportions exactly. Images are never enlarged, because upscaling only adds blur. The work happens inside your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
How to use it
- Add your JPG, PNG or WebP images.
- Enter the longest side in pixels — 1920 suits most web uses.
- Resize, then download the image or the zip of resized images.
Examples
- A 6000×4000 photo at longest side 1920 becomes 1920×1280.
- A batch of portrait and landscape photos all fit within 1080 pixels, each keeping its own shape.
Frequently asked questions
- Will resizing distort my image?
- No. The image scales so its longest side fits the size you enter and the other side follows in proportion, so nothing is stretched or squashed. A landscape photo stays landscape and a portrait stays portrait.
- Can I make an image bigger?
- No — this tool only scales down. Enlarging a photo cannot add detail that was never captured; it only produces a blurrier, larger file. If an image is already within the size you enter, it is returned as it is.
- What size should I pick?
- 1920 pixels suits full-width website images and presentations; 1080 works for social posts; 800 or less suits email and thumbnails. When in doubt, go with the size the destination asks for — forms and platforms usually state their limit.
- Are my images uploaded to a server?
- No. The scaling is done by your browser's own image engine on your device, so the photos never leave your computer or phone. Even very large images are processed locally.