Resize images in your browser
Scale by percentage or set an exact width and height. Nothing is uploaded — your images never leave this device.
This browser can't run the tool
The resizer needs features your browser doesn't support. It works in current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, including on Android and iOS.
Drop your images here
or click to choose files — JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF, up to 30 MB each
No account, no watermark, no limit. Your images are resized on this device and never uploaded.
Read from your device. Nothing was uploaded, and nothing will be — the work happens on your own processor.
Nothing queued yet. Add as many images as you like — they are all resized on this device.
How it works
- Step 1
Add your images
Drop in as many JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF files as you like, up to 30 MB each. Nothing is uploaded — they are read straight off your disk.
- Step 2
Set the size
Scale by percentage, or type an exact width and height. Lock the aspect ratio to avoid stretching, or turn it off to force a specific size.
- Step 3
Download
Save one image, or all of them at once as a ZIP. No account, no watermark, no limit on how many you resize.
No upload, no waiting, no limit
Most resize tools send your image to a server, resize it there, and send it back. That round trip is the slow part, and it is why those tools cap how many images you can do at once or ask you to sign up past a certain number.
This tool reads the file, scales it, and writes the result using the image encoders already built into your browser — the same engine the image compressor uses for its own resize step, just exposed here with full control over the exact size. Nothing is transmitted, so there is no upload to wait on and no reason to limit how many images you resize.
What people use it for
Meeting an exact upload requirement
Passport photo services, print shops and some job portals demand a specific pixel size, not just "smaller." Exact size mode gives you that number directly.
Shrinking a huge phone photo
A modern phone photo is often 4000 pixels wide, far more than any screen needs. Scaling to 25–50% cuts the dimensions down to something reasonable in one step.
Fitting a maximum size
Some forums and forms cap the width or height an image can be. With aspect ratio locked, typing that maximum as the width or height fits the image inside it without distorting it.
Resizing a whole batch the same way
Product photos for a listing, screenshots for a report — add them all at once and every image comes out at the same size, instead of resizing one at a time.
More free tools
All of them run in your browser. Nothing you open is uploaded anywhere.
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Frequently asked questions
- Is this a free alternative to iLoveIMG?
- Yes, for resizing. iLoveIMG is a mature suite with more tools and phone apps, and it is a good product. This does the same resizing job without the upload and without a free tier to run out of. Compared to iLoveIMG
- Are my images uploaded anywhere?
- No. Resizing happens entirely on your device using the same image encoders your browser already has. Nothing is sent to a server.
- What is the difference between locked and unlocked aspect ratio?
- Locked, the image is scaled to fit inside the width and height you typed without changing its shape — the result may be smaller than that box in one direction. Unlocked, the image is forced to exactly that width and height, which stretches or squashes it if the ratio does not match.
- Can I make an image bigger, not just smaller?
- Yes, both percentage and exact size accept values larger than the original. Enlarging has a real limit, though: the tool cannot invent detail that was not in the original, so a large upscale looks softer than the source.
- Which format should I choose?
- Same as the original is usually right — resizing does not need a format change. Pick JPG, PNG or WebP directly only if you specifically need that format as well.
- Does resizing lose quality?
- Shrinking an image loses some fine detail, which is unavoidable — there are fewer pixels to hold it. At typical resize amounts this is not visible. Enlarging is the one to watch, since it can look soft past a certain point.
- Can I resize many images at once, to the same size?
- Yes. Add as many as you want, set the size once, and every image in the batch is resized the same way. Download them individually or all together as a ZIP.
- Is there a maximum file size?
- 30 MB per image. Everything happens in your browser tab, which has far less memory available to it than your computer as a whole.