Resize to exact dimensions or a preset for any platform.
Drop an image here
or click to choose one. It never leaves your device.
Three steps
Drop in a PNG, JPEG or WebP and the current pixel dimensions appear straight away.
Type an exact pixel size, scale by percentage, or pick a preset for a platform that has a fixed requirement.
The aspect ratio stays locked unless you unlock it, so nothing comes out stretched by accident.
Why this one
The most common resizing mistake is a squashed image, so the link between width and height is on until you deliberately break it.
Large reductions are done in steps rather than one jump, which is what keeps fine detail from turning to mush at small sizes.
Some dimensions are not a preference, they are a requirement. The presets carry the ones that get rejected if they are wrong.
The short version
Resizing is the least glamorous image operation and the one people get wrong most often, usually by typing both a width and a height and wondering why everyone looks slightly wide. It matters more than it seems: serving a four thousand pixel photograph into a space eight hundred pixels wide wastes most of the bytes on the page, and no amount of compression recovers what resizing would have solved outright.
Questions
Making an image smaller keeps it sharp. Making it larger cannot invent detail that was never captured, so an image enlarged well beyond its original size will always look soft, whatever tool does it.
Leave the aspect ratio locked and set only one dimension. The other is calculated for you. Setting both by hand is what produces a stretched result.
Match the largest size it will actually display at, then double it for high-density screens. A banner shown at 800px wide wants roughly a 1600px file, not the 4000px original.
Yes, and usually far more than compression does. Halving both dimensions removes three quarters of the pixels, so it is the first thing to try when a file is too heavy.
Free, and staying free
Thridy is a library of thousands of 3D icons in one consistent style, free for commercial use with no attribution and no account. The tools exist so you never have to upload an image to somebody else's server to resize it.
Keep going
Crop freehand or lock to a ratio like 1:1 and 16:9.
Cut an image into a perfect circle with transparent corners.
Turn an image by 90 degrees or any custom angle.
Mirror an image horizontally or vertically.
Frame an image with a solid border in any colour.
Soften an image with rounded corners.