Image Resizer

Resize your images to specific dimensions or percentage online for free.

Drag & Drop or Click to Upload

Supports JPG, PNG, WEBP

Free Image Resizer: Resize Photos Online Instantly

Resize your images to exact pixel dimensions without installing any software. Our **Image Resizer** is the perfect tool for preparing photos for social media profiles, blog posts, e-commerce listings, and print. Whether you need to shrink a massive DSLR photo or adjust a banner for your website, we make it simple, fast, and private.

Precision Control

Define exact Width and Height values in pixels. Perfect for meeting strict upload requirements on government portals or job applications.

Sharp Quality

We use high-quality resampling algorithms (bicubic interpolation) to ensure your images remain crisp and clear, even when significantly reduced in size.

100% Private

Your photos are processed directly in your web browser. No files are ever uploaded to a server, guaranteeing complete data privacy.

Social Media Size Cheat Sheet (2024)

Stop guessing dimensions. Here are the standard sizes for the most popular platforms. Use these values in our tool to get the perfect fit.

Instagram

Post: 1080 x 1080

Story: 1080 x 1920

YouTube

Thumbnail: 1280 x 720

Channel Art: 2560 x 1440

Twitter / X

Header: 1500 x 500

Post: 1200 x 675

Facebook

Cover: 820 x 312

Profile: 170 x 170

Why Resize Instead of Crop?

Resizing changes the actual dimensions of the entire image, shrinking or stretching it to fit a new size. This preserves the entire content of the photo.

Cropping cuts out a part of the image. You should Resize when you want to keep the whole picture but make the file smaller or fit a specific width. You should Crop when you want to remove unwanted background elements.

Technical Tip: Understanding Aspect Ratio

When resizing, it is crucial to maintain the Aspect Ratio (the relationship between width and height) to avoid stretching or squishing your image.

For example, if your original photo is 1000x500 (2:1 ratio) and you change the width to 500, you must change the height to 250 to keep it looking normal. If you change height to 500, your image will look squashed horizontally.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Can I make small images larger?
Technically, yes. However, enlarging a small image ("upscaling") will usually result in pixelation or blurriness because the computer has to "guess" the missing details. It is always better to start with a high-resolution original.
Does this change the DPI/PPI?
This tool changes the pixel dimensions (e.g., 1920x1080). DPI (Dots Per Inch) is a print setting. For web use, pixel dimensions are the only thing that matters. If you are printing, ensure your pixel count is high enough (usually 300 pixels for every inch of paper).
What formats are supported?
We support resizing for JPEG, PNG, and GIF images. The output will be generated as a PNG to preserve quality and transparency.