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Resize images without uploading them

Give a width, a height or a percentage and get your images back at that size, never stretched. Useful for profile pictures, online shops or any site that asks for particular dimensions.

Everything happens in your browser

  1. Step 1 of 3: Choose your images
  2. Step 2 of 3: Set the dimensions
  3. Step 3 of 3: Download the result
Settings
Advanced options

Drop your images here

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF · up to 30 files of 50 MB · never uploaded

Fit a photo to the exact dimensions a site asks for, with nothing to install.

What this does NOT do

  • It does not enlarge images: blowing up a small photo only blurs it, so nothing goes past its original size.
  • It does not crop: if the dimensions you ask for have a different shape, the image fits inside them without distortion.
  • It does not keep GIF animation: only the first frame is used.
  • It uploads nothing, so it cannot keep a copy for you either: download the result before you close the page.

This tool runs entirely inside your browser. There is nothing to upload, so there is nothing we can see, store or lose. You can disconnect from the internet and it will still work.

Frequently asked questions

How do I resize a photo without stretching it?

Enter only the width or only the height and leave the other empty: it is worked out to keep the proportions. If you fill in both, the image is fitted inside those dimensions without being stretched. You can also scale by percentage, for example to 50%, which halves both the width and the height.

Can I make a small image bigger?

No, on purpose: enlarging a photo adds no detail, it only blurs it, because the browser has to invent the missing pixels. That is why the tool never goes beyond the original size. If a site wants a larger image than you have, the honest fix is to find a higher-resolution version.

What is the difference between resizing and compressing an image?

Resizing changes how many pixels the image has; compressing changes how much space each one takes when saved. Both make the file smaller, but resizing is what you need when a site asks for specific dimensions, such as 1080 × 1080, and compressing is what you need when it asks for a maximum file size, such as 200 KB.

Why does my phone photo appear sideways on other sites but not here?

Because phones do not rotate the image when taking a photo: they store the orientation as a separate tag, and many sites ignore it. This tool reads that tag and rotates the actual pixels before resizing, so the result is upright everywhere, even though it no longer carries the tag.

Are my photos uploaded to a server to resize them?

No. Your browser does the resizing on your device, and the site has no server that could receive files. You can check by opening the developer tools on the Network tab while an image is processed: you will see no request carrying your photo.