Image Tools 100% Client-Side • Zero Uploads

Image Resizer

Resize images by width and height, lock aspect ratio, scale by percentage, or use social media presets (Instagram, YouTube, Twitter). 100% browser-based.

? How to use Image Resizer

  1. 1 Upload the photo or graphic you want to resize.
  2. 2 Enter new width or height in pixels, or click a percentage preset (50%, 75%, 200%).
  3. 3 Keep "Lock Aspect Ratio" checked to preserve proper proportions.
  4. 4 Select output format (PNG, JPG, WebP) and click "Download Resized Image".

Key Features & Privacy Guarantee

  • Exact pixel dimension input with aspect ratio locking
  • Social media dimension presets (Instagram, YouTube, X/Twitter)
  • Smooth bicubic canvas resampling
  • Format conversion on download
  • 🔒 Complete Privacy: All computations, conversions, and renders occur locally in your browser. No files or personal data are ever uploaded to any server.

About Image Resizer

Image Resizer changes the dimensions of a picture. Type a new width or height in pixels, pick a percentage such as 50 percent or 200 percent, or start from a social media preset for Instagram, YouTube or X. With the aspect ratio lock on, the other side adjusts automatically so the image is not stretched.

Choose PNG, JPG or WebP as the output and download the result in one click. The resizing is done on a canvas in your browser, so the original image is not uploaded.

Common ways to use it

  • Make a profile picture or cover image fit a social network's size requirements.
  • Scale down large camera photos before putting them on a website.
  • Enlarge or shrink a graphic to an exact pixel size required by a form.

Image Resizer FAQ

How do I avoid a stretched image?

Keep the lock aspect ratio option on. When you change one dimension, the other updates to keep the original proportions.

Can I change the file format while resizing?

Yes. You can download the resized image as PNG, JPG or WebP.

Does making an image larger improve it?

No. Enlarging adds pixels but not detail, so a very small image will look soft when scaled up a lot.