Open your image and check its dimensions
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP image. Read the original width and height before choosing a size, especially when your design or upload form requires an exact pixel dimension.
Resize an image to custom pixel dimensions or a percentage. Keep its aspect ratio, preserve PNG transparency, and preview the output size locally.
Drop a PNG, JPG, or WebP here. Up to 20 MB and 16 megapixels.
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP image. Read the original width and height before choosing a size, especially when your design or upload form requires an exact pixel dimension.
Enter target dimensions or a percentage. Keep aspect ratio locked for an undistorted image; unlock it only when deliberately changing the proportions.
Inspect fine text and edges at the output size. Choose an export format suited to transparency or an opaque picture, then check the downloaded file's dimensions.
Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of the entire image. It is useful after background removal when a cutout is too large for a thumbnail, slide, avatar, or website layout. Keeping the aspect ratio locked changes width and height together so a person or product is not stretched.
PNG or supported WebP output can keep the source's transparency. That is different from removing a background: if the original picture is opaque, resizing it does not create a cutout. Use a background-removal tool first when you need transparent areas.
Resize when you want the whole picture at a different size. Crop when you need a different framing or aspect ratio without stretching. For example, turning a wide photo into a square usually needs a crop before you set the final square dimensions.
Increasing dimensions uses browser image interpolation. It can make a file larger, but it does not recover missing detail or perform AI upscaling. Fine text may become softer after scaling, so inspect the preview and retain the original source.
Formats, useful settings, and the details that affect your result.
Yes. Enter the target pixel dimensions within the output limits. Keep the ratio locked to preserve proportions, or unlock it if stretching is intentional.
Keep aspect ratio locked. If the destination needs a different shape, crop the image to that ratio first rather than forcing unequal scaling.
PNG output preserves transparent pixels. WebP can preserve them where its encoder is supported. JPG output needs an opaque background.
No. Canvas interpolation creates more pixels from existing ones but does not recover detail or perform AI upscaling. Enlargement may make edges look softer.
Smaller dimensions often reduce bytes, but file size also depends on format, image detail, and encoding settings. Inspect the actual exported file instead of assuming a specific KB target.