How to use Image Resizer
- Select your files in the Images field.
- Enter a Width (pixels), a Height (pixels), or both.
- Choose a Resize mode: Fit inside (keep aspect ratio), Fill and crop, or Exact size (may stretch).
- Choose an Output format and, for JPEG or WebP, a quality.
- Select Resize, then download the ZIP or the single file.
Example: Image Resizer
Resize two square PNG images to 200 by 200 pixels.
Options
- Resize mode
- Fit inside keeps the aspect ratio and leaves the other side free. Fill and crop keeps the exact box you asked for and trims the overflow evenly from the center. Exact size uses your numbers even when that stretches the picture.
- Allow enlarging smaller images
- Off by default, so an image smaller than your target is left at its own size instead of being blown up. Exact size ignores this switch and always applies the numbers you entered.
- Width and Height
- Both accept 1 to 20000 pixels. Leaving one empty makes the other follow the original aspect ratio; leaving both empty stops the run with a message.
- Output format
- Keep the original format writes the same type back. PNG ignores quality. JPEG cannot store transparency, so see-through pixels become white.
Supported inputs and limits
Where your input is processed
This tool processes your input in this browser. Your text and files are not uploaded to UseFreeTools. Check this tool's limits for anything it may save on your device.
Questions about Image Resizer
What happens if I leave one of the two size fields empty?
The image keeps its shape. The side you typed is applied and the other side follows the original aspect ratio, so a 2400 by 1600 photo at width 1200 comes out 1200 by 800.
Why is my small image not getting bigger?
Allow enlarging smaller images is off by default, which protects a small file from being stretched by accident. Tick the box to allow it, or use Exact size, which always applies your numbers.
What does Fill and crop cut off?
The overflow is trimmed evenly from both sides, so the middle of the photo stays and the edges go. The result is exactly the width and height you typed, with no distortion.
Can I resize each image in a run differently?
No. One run uses one set of size and quality settings for every file. Split the work into two runs when some images need a different treatment.