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Image Resizer

Resize images by percentage or dimensions

Preparing the tool…

Image resizer

Drop your images here

or click to browse — JPEG, PNG and WebP, unlimited batch

Scale mode
100%
90%

    No images yet. Add files to get started.

    How to resize images

    1. Add your images

      Drop your JPG, PNG or WebP files onto the page, or click to browse. You can add several at once.

    2. Choose a scaling mode

      Scale by a percentage, or switch to Fit within limit and enter a maximum width and/or height. Fit only shrinks — smaller images keep their size.

    3. Resize

      Click Resize images. Each image is decoded and rescaled on your own device — nothing is uploaded.

    4. Download your images

      Download each image on its own, or download the whole batch as a single ZIP file.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I resize an image?

    Drop your images onto the page, pick a scaling mode — a percentage or a maximum width and height — and click Resize images. Everything runs in your browser.

    Is this image resizer free?

    Yes — free, no signup, no watermark, and no limit on how many images you resize.

    Do I have to upload my images?

    No. The images are decoded, resized and re-encoded on your own device. Open developer tools, watch the Network tab while you resize, and you will see no upload request.

    Are my images private?

    Yes. They never leave your device, so there is no copy on our side to store, log, or leak.

    What is the difference between Percentage and Fit?

    Percentage scales every image by the same factor — 50% halves both sides. Fit within limit shrinks each image just enough to fit a maximum width and/or height you enter, so a batch of mixed sizes all end up within the same bounds.

    Will Fit mode make small images bigger?

    No. Fit only shrinks — an image already within your limit keeps its exact size. Only images larger than the limit are scaled down.

    What happens to WebP files?

    They are saved as lossless PNG files, and the page tells you so when a WebP is in the queue — your browser can decode WebP but cannot re-encode it. PNG and JPG images keep their own format.

    Does resizing lose quality?

    Shrinking keeps images looking sharp — big reductions are computed in steps to avoid aliasing on fine detail. Enlarging is different: upscaling adds pixels that were never captured, so large upscales can look soft.

    Is there a size limit?

    Outputs are capped at 10,000 pixels per side and 50 megapixels in total, which keeps results openable everywhere. If a setting would exceed that, that file is flagged instead of produced.

    Do I need an account, and is there a watermark?

    No account, no email, and no watermark. You get clean images at the size you asked for.

    Resizing images — what to know

    Here is what each format is for, and when converting images to a new size is the right move.

    What is Original image?

    Every image has a fixed grid of pixels. Resizing changes that grid: shrinking throws pixels away (which is safe), enlarging invents them (which is why upscales look soft).

    What is Resized image?

    The same picture at a new size. Shrinks are computed in steps so fine detail survives, PNG outputs stay lossless with transparency, and WebP files are written as PNG because browsers cannot re-encode WebP.

    When you need it

    Resize images when a form demands dimensions, an email or upload keeps rejecting an oversized photo, a theme needs a hero image at an exact width, or a folder of mixed-size screenshots should all fit the same bounds.

    Your file tools, one click away

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