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Resize images in bulk, in your browser

Set a maximum width or height, an exact size, or a percentage, then resize an entire folder of photos at once and download the batch as a ZIP.

Drop images here

Or click to choose them. Pasting from the clipboard works too, and so does a whole batch at once.

Reads every image inside it. Nothing is uploaded.
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    Nothing here is uploaded. See how the page enforces it.

    Three ways to resize

    • Fit inside. The safe default. Give a maximum width and/or height; each image is scaled down to fit, keeping its aspect ratio. Images already smaller than the limit are left alone.
    • Exact size. Forces every image to precise pixel dimensions. Use it when a platform demands one size and you do not mind slight stretching.
    • Percentage. Scales everything by the same factor, useful for halving a folder of screenshots.

    Downscaling is done in successive halving steps, not one jump, which avoids the aliasing you get from a naive single-pass resize. Fine detail and text stay noticeably sharper.

    Common target sizes

    Where it goesSuggested size
    Full-width website hero1920 px wide
    Blog post body image1200 px wide
    Online shop product photo1000–1600 px square
    Email newsletter600 px wide
    Marketplace listing thumbnail800 px wide
    Profile picture400 px square

    A 12-megapixel phone photo is around 4000 px across. Displaying it in a 1200 px column means the visitor downloads roughly eleven times more data than they can see. Resizing before upload is usually the single biggest page-speed win available.

    Questions

    Does resizing keep the aspect ratio?

    In "fit inside" and "percentage" modes, yes, always. "Exact size" deliberately does not, because that mode exists for platforms that demand precise dimensions.

    Can I enlarge a small image?

    Tick "allow upscaling". Be aware that no tool can add detail that was never captured. Enlarging past the original size produces a softer picture, not a sharper one.

    How many images can I resize at once?

    As many as your device can hold in memory. There is no artificial cap and no paywall after N files.

    Are the originals modified?

    Never. Your files are read, never written. The results are new files you download; the originals on your disk are untouched.

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