Free online image resizer
Use this free online image resizer to change image dimensions in your browser. Resize JPG, PNG, and WebP files by pixels, percentage, or presets without uploading them.
- Resize by exact pixel dimensions
- Scale by percentage (50%, 200%, etc.)
- Lock or unlock aspect ratio
Supported formats
Set resize options
Pick your target dimensions and export format before processing.
Drag & drop Image Resizer
or click to browse
Supported: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF
How It Works
A simple three-step flow from upload to download.
- 1
Upload your image to resize.
- 2
Enter target dimensions or choose a preset.
- 3
Resize and download the adjusted image.
Features
Key capabilities surfaced as quick-scan cards.
Related Tools
Nearby workflows people often use before or after this image tool.
How to resize images online
- 1
Upload your image
Choose an image from your device or drag it into the resizer. Common formats like JPG, PNG, and WebP are supported.
- 2
Set dimensions or choose a preset
Enter exact width and height, resize by percentage, or use a preset for common social and web sizes. This helps when you need a specific layout size, upload requirement, or aspect ratio.
- 3
Resize and download
Run the resize and download the updated image when it is ready. The process happens in your browser, so you can resize images online without uploading them to a remote service.
Understanding the settings
If you want to avoid distortion, keep the aspect ratio locked so the image scales proportionally. Downscaling usually looks clean and is a good way to make large images easier to upload or faster to load. Upscaling can make images softer because the browser has to invent extra pixels, so resizing larger is best kept modest unless you plan to use a dedicated upscaling workflow. If your goal is a smaller file, combining resizing with compression often works better than using either one alone.
Compatibility, privacy, and limitations
Things to keep in mind
- Very large files can take longer to inspect and process because browsers have less memory headroom than native desktop editors.
- FFmpeg-based browser processing is flexible, but long or high-resolution media can still be slower than a native desktop workflow.