Upload JPG, PNG, WebP, or other browser-supported images, then resize by exact width and height or scale by percentage. Everything runs in your browser, with output dimensions and file size shown before download.
Image resize mode
Target width (px)
Target height (px)
Drop images here to resize them online
Upload one image or select several files for batch image resize.
Drag and drop images, or click to browse. Resize by exact pixels or percentage directly in your browser.
Continue with
Continue with compression, conversion, Base64 encoding, or other browser-based image workflows.
Use exact pixels when a website asks for a fixed width and height. Use percentage when you want every image in a batch to scale up or down evenly.
Resize a single image or batch in a short browser-based workflow.
Drag and drop image files or select them from your device. Non-image files are skipped.
Use exact pixels for a required width and height, or percentage mode to keep the original proportions while scaling.
The tool redraws each image in your browser and shows the new dimensions and output file size.
Save one result at a time, or package a resized batch into one ZIP file.
Use it when you need a quick, private way to change image dimensions for uploads, websites, forms, product photos, thumbnails, or content batches.
Set a specific width and height in pixels when an upload form or layout requires fixed dimensions.
Scale images up or down from 1% to 400% while keeping the original proportions.
Resize multiple images with the same settings, then download individual files or one ZIP package.
For normal use, images are decoded and resized locally in your browser instead of being uploaded for server-side processing.
Check each result's original dimensions, output dimensions, input size, and output file size before saving.
JPG files export as JPG, WebP files export as WebP, and other supported browser image inputs are exported as PNG.
Answers about exact pixels, percentage resize, batch downloads, privacy, formats, and KB limits.
Upload your image, choose Exact pixels or Percentage, then click Resize Images. The tool shows the new output dimensions and file size before you download.
Upload your image, choose Exact pixels, enter the target width and height, then click Resize Images. The result shows the new output dimensions before you download.
Yes. Add several images, choose one pixel or percentage setting, resize the batch, then download each result separately or save everything as one ZIP package.
No. This image resizer uses browser-side image decoding and canvas resizing, so selected files are processed locally on the page during normal use.
Yes. You can select common browser-supported image files. JPG input exports as JPG, WebP input exports as WebP, and other supported image inputs export as PNG.
Not directly. This tool resizes image width and height, not exact file weight. For targets such as 100KB, 200KB, or 500KB, resize dimensions first if needed, then use Image Compress to reduce file size.
Reducing dimensions usually keeps images clear for smaller display sizes. Enlarging an image can make it look softer because the browser has to create extra pixels from the original.
Use Percentage mode when you want to keep the original aspect ratio automatically. Exact pixels mode uses the width and height you enter, so choosing a different aspect ratio can stretch or squeeze the image.
Often, especially when you reduce pixel dimensions, but this page does not target an exact KB or MB value. It changes dimensions first. Use Image Compress when the upload limit is about file size.
Use pixels when a site gives you a required width and height. Use percentage when you want proportional scaling, such as making every image 50% smaller or 200% larger.
It can. Exact pixels mode uses the width and height you enter, so choosing dimensions with a different aspect ratio can stretch or squeeze the image. Use percentage mode when you want to preserve the original proportions automatically.
When the input is not JPG or WebP, this tool exports the resized result as PNG. This keeps the workflow predictable for browser-supported image types that do not map directly to JPG or WebP output.
Yes. After resizing a batch, choose ZIP package from the batch download control. If there is only one resized file, the tool downloads that single file.
If the dimensions are correct but the file is still over a KB or MB limit, send the resized file through Image Compress. If the upload still complains about width or height, return here and resize to smaller pixel dimensions.
Yes. Percentage mode supports scaling up to 400%. Enlarging can make photos or screenshots look softer because the browser has to create extra pixels from the original image.
Go back to the upload area and run the same image resize workflow on your next set of files.