Drop an image here
or click to select it - JPG, PNG, WebP
px
px
Set the exact size of your images in an instant.
or click to select it - JPG, PNG, WebP
Load an image: its current width and height are shown. Keep the padlock on to preserve the proportions: changing the width automatically adjusts the height, and vice versa. Presets give a result in one click: 50%, 25%, or a standard width such as Full HD (1920), 1080 or 512 pixels.
| Use | Recommended width |
|---|---|
| Profile picture | 400 to 512 px |
| Image in a blog post | 1200 to 1600 px |
| Full-screen image on a website | 1920 px |
| Square social media post | 1080 px |
| Readable email attachment | 1280 to 1600 px |
| Good-quality 4 × 6 in print | about 1800 px wide |
For printing, remember the 300 dots per inch rule: a print 4 inches wide needs about 1200 pixels, one 6 inches wide about 1800.
Shrinking an image is safe: pixels are removed and the image stays sharp. Enlarging, however, does not create detail: the software invents the missing pixels by interpolation, and the image turns blurry beyond roughly one and a half times its original size.
Halving the width divides the number of pixels by four, and the file size roughly as much. To make it lighter still, run the image through Compress image afterwards. Resize first, compress second: that order gives the best result.
Turn off the padlock to enter width and height freely. The image will be stretched or squashed. To change proportions without distortion, for example from 4:3 to a square, use Crop image instead.
No, resizing is done locally in your browser.
Because enlarging does not create detail: missing pixels are estimated. Start from the largest image possible and shrink it instead.
The image keeps its format where possible. To change format, use the Convert image tool.
Crop the image to a square with the Crop image tool, then resize it to the size you want.