Free Online Image Resizer

Change the pixel dimensions (width and height) of your JPG, PNG, or WebP images in seconds.

Why Resize an Image?

Images from your phone or digital camera are often 4000+ pixels wide and several megabytes (MB) in size. While great for printing, they are far too large for web use.

  • Faster Websites: Large images slow down your website. A slow site frustrates users and hurts your Google ranking. Most websites only need images that are 800px to 1920px wide.
  • Email Attachments: Email providers like Gmail have size limits (e.g., 25MB). Resizing your images ensures they can be sent without problems.
  • Social Media: Platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook have specific dimension requirements. Resizing ensures your photos meet their guidelines and look their best.

Exact Dimensions

Enter custom width & height for pixel-perfect results.

Social Media Ready

Resize for Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn.

Preserve Quality

Sharp and clear results every time.

Aspect Ratio Options

Lock or unlock proportions easily.

Ecommerce Friendly

Perfect for Amazon, Shopify, and eBay sellers.

Global Users

Widely used by businesses in India and the US.

How to Resize an Image in 4 Steps

1

Upload Image

Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP image from your device.

2

Set Width & Height

Enter target dimensions or use popular presets.

3

Preview Resized Image

Check the preview to ensure correct proportions.

4

Download

Save your resized image instantly — no watermarks.

Resizing vs. Cropping vs. Compressing

What's the difference between resizing and cropping?

Resizing changes the dimensions of the *entire* image, making the whole picture smaller or larger (e.g., from 4000px wide to 800px wide).
Cropping *cuts away* parts of the image to change its shape or remove unwanted areas. The pixel dimensions may change, but only because you've trimmed the edges.

What's the difference between resizing and compressing?

Resizing changes the *pixel dimensions* (e.g., 1200x800).
Compressing reduces the *file size* (e.g., from 3MB to 150KB) while keeping the pixel dimensions the same.
Pro Tip: You should almost always *resize* your image to the correct dimensions *first*, and *then* *compress* it to make it load fast.

Will resizing my image reduce its quality?

Making an image *smaller* (downscaling) rarely loses visible quality. Making an image *larger* (upscaling) will force the computer to guess what pixels to add, which will make the image look blurry or pixelated.

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