Toolsite

Image Resizer – Resize Photos Online Free

Scale photos and graphics to exact pixel dimensions in your browser, with the aspect ratio always preserved.

Free plan: up to 5 files per batch · quality capped at 80% · watermark: none · sign-in for higher limits is coming soon

Drop files here

or click to browse · up to 12 MB per file

Files are processed entirely in your browser and are never uploaded to a server.

How the image resizer works

Enter a maximum width, height or both. Your image is scaled to fit inside those bounds while keeping its original proportions — it is never stretched or cropped. Everything happens on a canvas element in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.

Common resize targets

  • Blog content width — 1200 px wide covers most article layouts on retina screens.
  • Open Graph / social preview — 1200×630 px is the standard share card size.
  • Avatar — 256×256 px is plenty for most sites.
  • Email — keep images under 800 px wide so they render fully in desktop clients.

Enter only one dimension and the other adjusts automatically. Enter both and the image fits inside the box — useful when a form demands strict limits. The output keeps your original format, and the new dimensions are appended to the filename so you always know what you saved.

Typical resizes

  • 4032×3024 iPhone photo → max width 1200 → 1200×900 px for a blog post.
  • 4000×3000 scan → max width and height 800 → 800×600 px to satisfy a portal's limit.
  • Batch of 12 photos → capped at 1600 px on the long edge in one pass, each download labelled with its dimensions.

Frequently asked questions

How do I resize an image to specific dimensions?

Drop your image in, enter the maximum width and/or height in pixels and click resize. The image is scaled to fit inside those bounds while keeping its original proportions.

Does resizing keep the aspect ratio?

Yes. The image always scales proportionally inside the box you define, so photos are never stretched or squashed. If you enter only a width, the height adjusts automatically.

Can I enlarge a small image?

Technically yes, but enlarging adds pixels that were never captured, so the result looks soft or blurry. Downsizing always looks crisp; upscaling beyond about 120% is rarely worth it.

What output format do I get?

The same format as your original — a resized JPG stays JPG, a PNG stays PNG. Convert the result afterwards if you need another format.