Best for changing image dimensions
Use Resize Image when an image needs an exact width, height, thumbnail size, profile-photo size, or smaller pixel dimensions.
Set a new width or height and your image is rescaled cleanly - no stretching.
Need a profile picture at exactly 400x400? A thumbnail for a marketplace? A screenshot scaled down for a README? Enter the dimensions, upload the image, and it's done. If you only set a width or only a height, the aspect ratio is preserved automatically so your photos never come out squished. You can also swap the output format in the same step - resize a large PNG and save it as a smaller JPG, for example. Batch mode handles up to 20 images at once, all delivered in a ZIP. Your files are deleted the moment the download is ready.
Use Resize Image when an image needs an exact width, height, thumbnail size, profile-photo size, or smaller pixel dimensions.
Enter only width or only height to keep the original aspect ratio. Enter both width and height to force the image to the exact dimensions.
Resized images can be written as JPG, PNG, or WebP, or Automatic can keep a suitable format based on the original filename.
Downscaling uses high-quality resampling. Upscaling small images can look softer because no resizer can recreate missing detail.
Batch resizing supports up to 20 images within the upload limit. Images are processed server-side in memory and are not kept after download.
Resize fails if both dimensions are empty, the image cannot be decoded, or the file is over the 40 megapixel processing guard.
Drop in the JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC files you want to resize.
Set a width, a height, or both - entering just one keeps the aspect ratio automatically.
Grab your resized images instantly - in a ZIP for multiple files.
No. Enter just one dimension and the other is calculated automatically to keep the proportions. Only if you set both will the image be forced to those exact dimensions.
JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC as input; JPG, PNG, or WebP as output.
Yes - upload up to 20 images and they're all resized to the same dimensions, delivered in a ZIP.
Downscaling uses high-quality resampling and looks visually identical. Upscaling a small image can look soft - that's a natural limitation of any resizer.