A more direct size edit
Upload one image, type the target dimensions, and export without opening a crop box or another tool.
Resize a single image in the browser with custom width and height controls, aspect-ratio locking, optional upscale prevention, and JPG, PNG, or WebP export.
Supports JPG, PNG, and WebP. Upload one image, enter the target dimensions, and export the resized result directly in the browser.
Upload one image, type the target dimensions, and export without opening a crop box or another tool.
Keep the original proportions locked for faster resizing, or unlock them when exact width and height matter more.
Check the target dimensions, scale ratio, and output format before downloading the resized image.
Useful when you need consistent platform dimensions, cleaner article imagery, or fixed export sizes for design handoff.
When the framing is already decided and the remaining job is to match a platform requirement, layout slot, or delivery spec, resizing should happen later in the workflow. It solves width and height requirements, not composition or file size.
Best for
When the main goal is to match a slot, ad unit, or publishing requirement, resizing is more direct than cropping.
Watch out
If you unlock the aspect ratio and enter mismatched values, faces, products, or text can look compressed or elongated, so the preview still needs a quick check.
Not ideal
If you need to reframe the subject, remove image edges, or reduce file size aggressively, use the crop or compression tool instead.
These are the most common questions about aspect-ratio control, local processing, supported formats, and export quality when resizing an image.
Resizing does not apply a separate compression workflow by itself, but when you export as JPG or WebP you can use the quality slider to balance file size and visual clarity.
Yes. When aspect-ratio locking is enabled, entering one dimension automatically calculates the other from the original image ratio.
No. Uploading, resizing, and exporting all happen locally in your browser.
The page accepts JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP images and can export to the original format, JPG, PNG, or WebP.