Змінити розмір зображення

Змінюйте розмір зображень онлайн — розміри, формат і якість.

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Resize images to exact pixel dimensions

Type the width and height you need, keep or unlock the aspect ratio, and download instantly. Nothing is uploaded to a server.

Hit the size a platform actually asks for

1080×1080 for a feed post, 1280×720 for a thumbnail, 1200×630 for a link preview. Enter the numbers once instead of cropping by eye and hoping.

Try this tool

Hit the size a platform actually asks for

Scale down without the blurry edges

Large photos are resampled in steps so text, logos and thin lines stay readable instead of turning soft — the usual giveaway of a rushed resize.

Open GIF Maker

Same dimensions across a whole set

Listing photos, team headshots or catalogue images look far more professional when every file shares one size. Apply it to the batch and move on.

Open Image to PDF

Step-by-step guide

How to use Image Resizer?

Change the width and height of any photo to fit social media, print or web requirements.

Step-by-step instructions

1
Drop your image (JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC) into the upload area.
2
Type a custom width and height, or pick a preset like Instagram, YouTube thumbnail or A4 print.
3
Keep Lock Aspect Ratio on if you don't want faces or logos to stretch.
4
Adjust the quality slider if you want a smaller file for web use.
5
Click Resize and download your new image.

Benefits

Bicubic resampling keeps details sharp even after large size changes.
One-tap presets for every major social network.
Batch mode resizes an entire folder in a single click.
Runs 100% in your browser so private photos stay off any server.

Who is it for?

Social media managers preparing posts, stories and covers
E-commerce sellers meeting Amazon, Etsy or Shopify specs
Students and job applicants resizing profile photos

FAQ

Поширені запитання

Click Upload Image or drag a JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF onto the drop zone (up to about 50 MB per file). Type the new width and height in pixels — the aspect-ratio lock keeps proportions correct automatically — or pick a preset like 1080×1080 Instagram, 1200×630 Open Graph or 1920×1080 wallpaper. Choose Fit, Fill or Stretch and hit Resize; the output is downloaded instantly with -resized appended to the filename, and the original is never modified.

You can resize JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and iPhone HEIC files; animated GIFs keep their frames intact. Per-file limit is around 50 MB and you can queue up to 20 images at once in batch mode. Very large PNGs above 20 megapixels may fail on iOS Safari due to a ~300 MB memory cap — use desktop Chrome or Firefox for those, or resize in two passes (halve dimensions each time).

Pixels give you exact control and are best when a platform demands a specific size — Facebook cover is 820×312, YouTube thumbnail is 1280×720, printed 4×6 at 300 DPI is 1800×1200. Percentage is quicker when you just want "half the size" for email; 50% cuts file size by roughly 75%. Presets are the fastest for social media because they encode the exact dimensions each network expects and update as those specs change.

Fit shrinks the image so the entire photo appears inside the target box, adding padding (transparent PNG or white JPEG) around the edges — best for logos on a canvas. Fill zooms and center-crops so the target box is completely covered with no bars, which is what Instagram and Twitter effectively do. Stretch ignores the aspect ratio and squishes the image to the exact target — only use it for textures or when the source already matches the ratio.

Shrinking is nearly lossless because you're discarding pixels the eye barely uses; a Lanczos resampler is used behind the scenes to keep edges sharp. Enlarging beyond the source resolution always softens the image because pixels have to be invented — expect noticeable blur above 150% and heavy pixelation above 200%. For big upscales use a dedicated AI upscaler; for downscales, this tool matches Photoshop's Bicubic Sharper output.

No — all resizing happens locally in your browser using Canvas and WebAssembly, so files never touch a server. You can even go offline after loading the page and it will keep working. There is no signup, no watermark and no daily limit, which makes it safe for private material like ID scans, contracts and client photos under NDA.

Switch the unit dropdown to millimeters or inches and type the physical size — 35×45 mm for most Schengen visas, 2×2 inch for US passports, 33×48 mm for India. Set DPI to 300 (or 600 for some Chinese consulates) so the pixel dimensions come out correct for print. If you also need a specific KB size on top of dimensions, use the Compress Image tool afterwards with Target Size mode.

Yes — drag up to 20 files at once, set a single width/height (or a preset) and press Resize All. Each file processes in a Web Worker so a batch of 20 phone photos finishes in about 10 seconds on a modern laptop. Output is delivered as a single .zip with the original filenames preserved plus a -resized suffix, which keeps your originals safe.

Android Chrome and Samsung Internet handle everything up to the file limit and support drag-and-drop from the Files app. iPhone Safari works too, with HEIC transparently converted to JPEG first, but memory is tighter — a single 48-megapixel iPhone Pro photo may fail; drop to 24-megapixel mode in Camera settings or use a laptop for extreme cases. On both platforms, hold the finished thumbnail to save straight to the Photos app.

"Invalid dimensions" means one of the fields is 0 or above 15000 px — the safe range is 1–15000. "Unsupported format" means a RAW file (CR2, NEF, ARW) — export to JPEG first from Lightroom or your phone's editor. If the resized file looks blurry, you asked for a size larger than the source; either accept it or use an AI upscaler. If nothing downloads, allow downloads for this site in the address-bar shield.

Photoshop's Image Size dialog gives fractional control over resampling method and per-channel sharpening, which matters for pro print workflows; for everyday web and social sizes this tool matches its Bicubic output in a fraction of the time. macOS Preview and Windows Photos can resize one file at a time but have no presets and no batch mode. IrfanView is fast for Windows batches but requires install; this browser tool handles the same 20-file batches with zero setup.

Always resize down, never up — take the photo at a higher resolution than you need and crop/resize toward the target. For social media, use the exact preset (Instagram 1080×1350 portrait or 1080×566 landscape) so the platform doesn't re-compress your image a second time. When exporting for the web, resize first and then run the output through the Compress Image tool at WebP quality 75 to get files 30–50% smaller than JPEG at the same visual quality.

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