Resize image
JPG/PNG… → JPG/PNGSet exact pixel dimensions, or scale by percentage.
1 · Images
2 · New size
Proportions are kept. Portrait and landscape images both work.
90%
Ignored for PNG, which is always lossless.
3 · Result
About Resize image
Application forms specify pixel dimensions for a photograph; a report needs images that do not bloat the document. Set the longest side, exact width and height, or a percentage, and the resizing is done in steps so text and fine detail stay legible instead of turning mushy.
How it works
- 1Add one or more images.
- 2Choose a method — longest side, exact dimensions, or a percentage — and enter the numbers.
- 3Press Resize image and download the results.
Questions
- Will it distort my photo?
- Not by default. With exact width and height, the image is fitted inside that box and its proportions are kept, so the result may be smaller than the numbers you typed in one direction. Turn on “Stretch to fill exactly” only when the dimensions matter more than the picture.
- Can I make an image larger?
- Yes, but enlarging invents pixels that were never captured, so the result looks soft. It is worth doing only for small increases.
- Which pixel size should I use?
- If a form specifies one, use exactly that. Otherwise 1600 pixels on the longest side is plenty for on-screen viewing and for placing in documents, and cuts a phone photo to a fraction of its size.
- Why does the resized version look better here than elsewhere?
- Large reductions are done by halving repeatedly rather than in one jump. A single big downscale step discards detail unevenly and leaves text looking chewed; stepping down keeps edges clean.
- Can I keep the original format?
- Yes, and that is the default — a PNG stays a PNG, a JPG stays a JPG. Choose a specific format if you need to change it at the same time.
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This page does the work itself, in this tab. Nothing about your file — not its name, not its contents — is sent to a server. Close the tab and no copy remains.