Choose an image

Drop an image here

or use the button below to choose a file.

Accepted formats: JPG, PNG, WebP. Files stay on your device in this release.

No file selected.

Preview

Preview appears here after you choose a file.

Settings

Used for JPEG and WebP output.

Used when a transparent image is flattened into JPEG output.

Rotation

Result

Generate a file to view the result summary.

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How to use this route

Follow the published workflow step by step and compare the real output before downloading.

  1. Choose a source image and review the original dimensions.
  2. Pick a preset, set a percentage, or enter exact pixel values.
  3. Keep the aspect ratio locked unless you intentionally want a stretched result.
  4. Choose the output format, process the image, and download the resized file.

Supported behavior

The browser handles the work locally, but different formats and export paths still have trade-offs.

  • Presets are designed for common publishing use cases such as Instagram and website heroes.
  • You can still override preset dimensions manually after selecting one.
  • Quality control appears for JPEG and WebP output.

Good fits for this tool

Use this route when the task matches these common situations.

  • Prepare social images before posting.
  • Reduce oversized website assets to the actual display size.
  • Create consistent thumbnails or profile images.

Limits to know

These limits are part of the real implementation and the browser platform it depends on.

  • Stretching an image by unlinking aspect ratio can distort the result.
  • Upscaling adds pixels but does not restore detail that was missing in the source.
  • WebP output depends on browser support.

Privacy notes

The current release is designed around browser-first local processing.

  • Processing happens locally through browser image decoding and canvas rendering.

Image Resizer FAQ

Common questions about this route and its current behavior.

Should I resize before compressing?

Often yes. Removing unnecessary pixels first can reduce file size more effectively than pushing quality too low.

Can I make a very small image sharp again by enlarging it?

No. Upscaling can make an image larger in dimensions, but it cannot recreate source detail that was never captured.