Resize Image

Set the exact size you need — and get a sharp result, not a blurry one.

Choose images

or drop them here

Your pictures never leave your device.

Resize an image free — exact pixels, in your browser

Type the width you need and the height follows, or pick one of the sizes people actually use. Rotate it, flip it, save it as JPG, PNG or WebP. Shrinking asks the browser for its best resampling rather than the default most tools settle for, which is the difference between text that stays readable and text that turns to mush — and none of it leaves your device.

Your pictures never leave your browser

Other image sites upload your photo to a server, then watermark it, cap how many you can do, or ask you to pay. This one uses your browser’s own image engine, so nothing is transmitted — and because there is no library to download, these pages work with no connection at all, from the very first visit.

What you can do

Exact dimensions — type a width, keep the proportions or set both yourself.

Sizes people actually use — full screen, web page, blog post, thumbnail, half and quarter.

Rotate and flip — fix a sideways photo in the same pass.

Sharp when shrinking — it asks the browser for its highest-quality resampling instead of the default, so fine detail and small text survive.

Any format out — JPG, PNG or WebP, or keep what you started with.

Nothing uploaded — your picture stays on your device.

Frequently asked questions

Is my picture uploaded?

No. Your browser does the resizing itself and the result goes straight to your downloads. Nothing is transmitted, so there is no size cap and no daily limit.

Why does this look sharper than other resizers?

Because it asks the browser for its best resampling instead of the one it uses by default. That sounds like a detail, but measured against a proper reference resampler the default lands about five times further off — which is exactly where the mushy look of most in-browser resizers comes from. One line of difference, and fine lines and small text survive.

Can I make an image bigger?

You can, but nothing new appears — enlarging invents pixels by smearing the ones you have, so the result is softer than the original. If you need a genuinely larger picture, start from a larger original.

What does “Keep the proportions” do?

It makes the other side follow whichever one you type, so the picture is not stretched. Untick it to set both independently — useful when something has to fit an exact box, at the cost of distorting it.

Does it keep the EXIF data?

No. Re-encoding through the browser drops the metadata, so the camera model, the timestamp and any GPS position are not carried over. The orientation flag is read and applied first, though, so a photo taken sideways comes out the right way up.

Is it free?

Yes, completely — no account, no limits, and nothing added to your picture.