PlainToolkit
English

Resize Image

Make a photo smaller or larger

Choose a file

Drop a file hereTap to choose a fileDrop it hereOne image, up to 30 MB. Processed as soon as you pick it, and never uploaded.One image, up to 30 MB. Processed as soon as you pick it, and never uploaded.

Settings

Preview

Choose an image to see the result.

Everything happens in your browser. Your image is never uploaded or stored. The saved file carries no EXIF data from the original — no capture date, GPS location or camera details.

How to use

Changes the pixel size of a photo. Work by width, by height, by percentage, or set both sides; fill in one side and the other follows the original ratio. Everything happens in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

When to use it

  • Meeting an upload rule such as "no wider than 1000px".
  • Shrinking a phone photo that is too big for an email or a document.
  • Bringing several photos to the same width so they sit together neatly.

How to use it

  1. Choose a photo. Up to 30MB, 12,000px per side and 40 megapixels.
  2. Pick a mode and type a number. Give the width alone and the height follows.
  3. Check the resulting size in the preview and pick an output format.
  4. Press Download to save the resized picture.

Good to know

  • Enlarging a small photo does not add detail. The missing information cannot be invented, so it simply gets bigger and softer.
  • Setting both sides ignores the aspect ratio and can squash or stretch the picture. Give only one side to keep the proportions.
  • The saved file carries no EXIF from the original — the date, location and camera are dropped when it is re-encoded.
  • An animated GIF keeps only its first frame; the motion is lost.
  • Saving as JPG fills transparent areas with white. Choose PNG or WebP to keep transparency.

Frequently asked questions

I need to reduce the file size in MB.

Fewer pixels do mean a smaller file, but hitting a specific "under X MB" is hard this way. When you have a target size, use the photo size fitter, which measures real saved bytes to land under it.

How do I avoid distorting the picture?

Use width, height or percentage mode and set a single value; the other side is computed from the original ratio. Only the "both sides" mode ignores it.

The quality dropped.

Shrinking discards pixels, so there is less information than before. For screen use that is usually fine; for print, keep the original. Raising the quality slider when saving as JPG also helps.

Can I resize several photos at once?

One at a time for now. To place several on a sheet use the image sheet layout, and to join them into one picture use the image merger.