Image Resizer

What this does

Resize an image to exact pixel dimensions — or to a preset for Instagram, LinkedIn, email, or web.

Drop in any image, type the dimensions you need (or pick a preset), and download the resized version. Aspect ratio locks by default so nothing stretches. Runs in your browser using Canvas — no server upload, no quality penalty beyond what JPG re-encoding already costs.

How to resize an image

1. 1

   Drop in your image

   JPG, PNG, WebP — drag or click. The current dimensions show automatically so you know where you're starting from.

2. 2

   Set new dimensions

   Type a width in pixels, or pick a preset (Instagram square 1080x1080, LinkedIn cover 1584x396, etc.). With aspect ratio locked, typing one dimension auto-fills the other so the image doesn't distort.

3. 3

   Download the resized version

   Hit resize. The new image generates in your browser and downloads — original is untouched. Quality is preserved as much as the format allows.

Common image resize use cases

How this compares to other image resizers

Feature	BBulkShare	ResizeImage.net	PicResize	Adobe Express	Squoosh
Runs in browser only	Yes	No	No	No	Yes
Files uploaded to server	Never	Yes	Yes	Yes	Never
Preset sizes (social media, etc.)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
Lock aspect ratio	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Quality slider	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Strips EXIF data automatically	Yes	No	No	Pro only	Yes
Account required	No	No	No	Yes	No
Batch resize multiple at once	No	No	Yes	Pro only	No
Works offline	Yes	No	No	No	Yes

Tips for sharper resizes

1. 01

   Always downsize, never upsize

   Going from 4000px to 800px is fine — the algorithm samples down cleanly. Going from 800px to 4000px just makes a blurry mess. If you need a larger version, find the original at higher resolution.

2. 02

   Power-of-two dimensions work best for web

   Browsers handle 1024, 1280, 1920 cleaner than odd sizes. For Retina/3x screens, double those: 2048, 2560, 3840. Avoids subpixel rendering artifacts.

3. 03

   PNG → JPG for photos, JPG → PNG only for logos

   If you're resizing a photo saved as PNG, convert to JPG at the same time — you'll cut file size by 70%+ with no visible quality loss. Only keep PNG for logos, icons, and images with transparency.

4. 04

   EXIF strip is on by default — and that's a feature

   Phone photos contain GPS coordinates, camera serial number, and timestamps. When you upload to social media or email, that data goes with the image. Our resizer drops EXIF on resize. Important for product photos shot at your home address.

5. 05

   Don't resize if you're going to crop anyway

   If you need a 600x600 crop from a 4000x3000 photo, crop first, then resize. Resizing first wastes the original detail you'd otherwise use for the crop.