Resize a JPG, PNG or WebP image to exact pixels, keeping the aspect ratio if you want.
Resizing is simply changing how many pixels wide and tall an image is. You reach for it when a photo is too big for what you need, whether that is a profile picture that has to be exactly 400 by 400, a product shot a marketplace caps at 2000 pixels, or a phone snap that weighs several megabytes when a web form only wants a few hundred kilobytes. Fewer pixels means a lighter file and a faster upload, so this tool fixes the very common gap between the giant images cameras produce and the modest sizes most websites actually accept.
To use it, drop in a JPG, PNG, or WebP and type the width or height you want in pixels. Leave the aspect ratio locked and the other dimension fills in on its own, so the picture keeps its proportions and nothing looks stretched. If you need an exact frame that does not match the original shape, unlock the ratio and set both numbers yourself. When the preview looks right, download the resized copy and your original stays untouched on your device.
One thing worth understanding is that shrinking an image and enlarging it are not equal. Making a photo smaller is safe and usually looks great, because the tool has more detail than it needs and throws the extra away cleanly. Making it larger asks the browser to invent pixels that were never captured, so a small image blown up will look soft or blocky no matter what. If you want the sharpest result, start from the largest original you have and scale down rather than up.
Reach for resizing rather than compression when the problem is dimensions, not just weight. Compression keeps the same pixel grid and squeezes the file, while resizing actually reduces the grid. For something like an email attachment or a slow-loading page, halving the width often shrinks the file far more than compression alone, and you can always do both. Pick resizing first when a site rejects an image for being too many pixels across.
Common uses include fitting a headshot to a job portal's size rules, preparing thumbnails for a blog so pages load quickly, trimming a 4000 pixel camera photo down to something a WhatsApp or a CMS will accept, and matching a set of images to one consistent width for a tidy gallery. Batch the whole set to the same width and everything lines up.
Everything runs in your browser using the device's own image engine, so the picture is never uploaded to a server. There is no sign-up and no cost, and the only real ceiling is your device's memory, which matters only with very large files or many at once. Because the work happens locally, even sensitive photos like ID scans stay entirely on your machine.
Scaling down almost always stays sharp, because the tool is discarding detail it does not need. Blurriness shows up when you scale a small image up past its original size, since those extra pixels have to be guessed. For the crispest result, always start from the biggest version you have.
It links width and height so they change together in the same proportion, which is why typing one number auto-fills the other. This stops people and objects from looking stretched or squashed. Unlock it only when you deliberately need a specific frame that differs from the original shape.
Yes, fewer pixels means less data to store, so a resized image is almost always lighter. Cutting the width in half can shrink the file to roughly a quarter of its former size. If it is still too heavy, run it through a compressor afterwards.
Not really, because the missing detail was never captured and cannot be recovered. The browser can stretch it to more pixels, but edges go soft and fine texture smears. Upscaling is fine for a rough placeholder, but not for anything that needs to look sharp.
You can resize JPG, PNG, and WebP images. The tool keeps whatever format you put in, so a PNG stays a PNG after resizing. If you also need to switch format, convert the file separately.
There is no fixed cap set by the tool. The practical limit is your device's memory, so a very large photo on an older phone might be slow. On a normal computer, typical camera images resize almost instantly.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.