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Image Resizer — Resize JPG/PNG/WebP Locally (No Upload)

Resize images to exact pixel dimensions or a percentage of the original. Batch, aspect ratio lock, high-quality stepped downscale. 100% local — no upload.

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Drop images here, or

Resizing runs in your browser using high-quality stepped downscale — nothing is uploaded.

Resize options

Resize JPG, PNG, and WebP images to any pixel dimension or percentage, with aspect ratio lock. High-quality stepped downscale. Runs entirely in your browser.

What is Image Resizer?

Resizing images is another day-in-day-out task most people default to a random online tool for. Those tools upload the image, cap the size, and show ads. This tool does the same math (Canvas high-quality scaling) locally, in batch, with no upload. When shrinking large images, the tool uses a stepped downscale — halving the image repeatedly until it's close to the target — which produces noticeably sharper output than the browser's default one-shot scale, especially for extreme downscales (say 4000×3000 → 500×375).

How to resize images online

  1. 1Drop one or many images.
  2. 2Pick a unit (pixels or percent).
  3. 3Enter width (and height, if aspect ratio lock is off).
  4. 4Optionally pick an output format and quality.
  5. 5Click 'Resize all' and download individually or in batch.

Use Cases

Prepare avatars

Resize a batch of photos to 256×256 or 512×512 for a profile-picture library.

Fit a strict pixel budget

Some forms accept a passport-style photo only within specific dimensions.

Shrink phone photos for the web

12-megapixel iPhone JPEGs come in at 4032×3024 — resize to 1600 for web without losing perceived quality.

Preserve aspect ratio while scaling

Lock aspect ratio, type only a width, and the tool auto-computes the height — perfect for design systems with a fixed max-width.

Tips & Best Practices

  • For downscale > 4×, stepped downscale (what this tool uses) gives visibly sharper output than a single-shot scale.
  • For upscale, no algorithm creates detail that wasn't there — expect softness.
  • PNG-lossless keeps every pixel; use it when preparing UI assets.
  • If you need both resize AND heavy compression, run Image Resizer first, then Image Compressor on the output.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does aspect ratio lock work with percent?

Yes. With ratio locked, entering only a width (in px or %) computes the height automatically. Turn ratio off if you need a non-proportional stretch.

How does it avoid pixelation on large downscales?

The tool uses stepped downscale — halving the image repeatedly until it's close to the target — which produces sharper results than a single-shot scale, especially when going from 4000px to 500px.

Which output format should I pick?

Choose 'Same as input' to keep the format unchanged. Pick JPG for photos going online, PNG when you need lossless (icons, diagrams), WebP for the best size/quality trade-off.

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