Resize Image

Yes, completely free, with no limit on how many images you resize. There is no account required and no watermark added to your files.

Making an image smaller does not noticeably reduce quality. Making an image larger than its original size can make it look soft, since resizing cannot add detail that was not already there.

No. Everything happens directly in your browser using your device’s own processing power. Your image never leaves your computer or phone.

When it is turned on, changing the width automatically adjusts the height to match the original proportions, and the same happens in reverse. Turn it off if you want to set width and height independently, which can stretch or squash the image.

You can upload JPG, PNG, or WebP files, and the resized result downloads in the same format as your original.

Right now, the tool handles one image at a time to keep things fast and simple.

If your image is already square, type 1080 in the width box and the height follows. If it is not square, crop it to 1:1 first with the Crop Image tool and then resize it. You could also turn off the aspect ratio lock and type both numbers, but that stretches the picture.

Making an image smaller keeps it looking sharp. Making it bigger is where quality drops, because the tool has to guess at detail that was never in the file. Keep your original and resize a copy, so you can always go back.

Resizing changes the width and height in pixels. Compressing keeps the dimensions and lowers the file size by reducing quality. They work well together: resize first, then compress.

Yes. The 25, 50, 75 and 100 percent buttons scale the image from its original size. Or type your own width or height and leave the aspect ratio lock on to keep the proportions right.