Photo Resizer
Resize any photo to exact pixels, percent or presets — with aspect lock.
About Photo Resizer
Resize a photo to exact pixels, a percentage of the original, or a named preset, with the aspect ratio locked unless you tell it otherwise. Up to 50 images go in one batch and come back as a ZIP, so it is as good for one avatar as for a whole folder of product shots.
Getting a camera photo down to the pixel size a form, theme or listing asks for.
How to use Photo Resizer in 3 steps
- Drop the photos onto the drop area — one file or as many as 50.
- Set Width (px) and let Height (auto) follow, or switch off Lock aspect ratio if you need different proportions.
- Press Resize and download the results, each named with its new dimensions.
What you get with Photo Resizer
- Lock aspect ratio keeps people and products from going thin or fat
- Percent mode scales a set uniformly, e.g. every image to half its size
- Batch resize of up to 50 images, returned as one ZIP
- Quality slider on the way out, so a resize can also lose weight
- Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
- Free to use, with no signup and no account
- No watermark or logo added to your output
- Works on desktop and mobile, no install
Photo Resizer: questions
- Will resizing make my photo soft?
- Downscaling always discards detail, but the browser resamples with a smooth filter, so a modest reduction is close to indistinguishable. Resizing a photo much larger is a different problem — that is what Image Upscaler covers, and it cannot invent detail either.
- Why did the height not match the number I typed?
- Because Lock aspect ratio was on: the height is derived from the width so the picture keeps its proportions. Turn the lock off to force exact width and height, which will stretch the image.
- Does it strip the EXIF data?
- Re-encoding through the canvas does not carry the original camera metadata across. If you need EXIF kept, that is not this tool; if you want it gone, that is a bonus.
- What is the biggest file I can resize?
- 100 MB per image, up to 50 images in one batch. In practice a very large file is limited by your browser's memory, not by a server quota.