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Image & PDF 100% Client-side · Private in Browser

Image Resizer

The Image Resizer changes an image's pixel dimensions entirely in your browser. Drop in a file, set a new width and height (with aspect ratio locked, or scale by a percentage), pick the output format, and download. Nothing is uploaded — the resize runs locally on your device.

Drop an image here, or click to choosePNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF… · processed in your browser, never uploaded

Need an image at an exact size — a 512×512 avatar, a smaller thumbnail, a photo under an upload limit? This resizer scales your image to any width and height right in the browser, with high-quality smoothing and the aspect ratio locked by default, so nothing ever leaves your device.

How to use the Image Resizer

  1. Drop an image in, or click to choose one from your device.
  2. Enter a new width or height (the other follows automatically while aspect ratio is locked), or tap a scale preset.
  3. Pick the output format, click Resize, and download the result.

Common use cases

  • Make a square avatar or profile picture at an exact pixel size.
  • Shrink a large photo to fit an upload or email size limit.
  • Generate a smaller thumbnail or web-ready version of an image.

Tips

  • Keep aspect ratio locked to avoid stretching — unlock it only when you deliberately want a different shape.
  • Resizing down then saving as WebP or JPEG gives the smallest file; combine it with the quality slider for a big saving.

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded to resize it? +

No. The resize happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API — your image never leaves your device and nothing is sent to a server.

Will resizing blur or distort my image? +

Downscaling uses high-quality smoothing, so it stays sharp. Distortion only happens if you unlock the aspect ratio and set a width and height that don't match the original proportions.

Can I make an image larger? +

Yes, you can enter dimensions bigger than the original, but upscaling can't add detail that isn't there, so enlarged images will look softer than the source.