Resize Image for Free

Drop an image, set the exact dimensions you need, and download. Click anywhere or drag and drop.

Resize to1920 × 1080
JPGPNGWEBP
Up to 50 MB100% privateNo sign-up
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Reduce image size without losing quality

The file is always too large for wherever it's going. Email providers cap attachments at 10 to 25 MB. Government portals want your photo under 100 KB. Product images load faster below 200 KB. Set a target file size and the image size reducer compresses to match while keeping the image sharp.

Hit any file size target automatically

Need to reduce a JPG file size for an email attachment? Decrease an image below 100 KB for a government form? Type the number, and the resizer finds the right compression level to match it.

20 KB

Government ID uploads

100 KB

Email attachments

200 KB

E-commerce products

500 KB

Blog hero images

.JPG

Photos and images with millions of colors. Smallest file size for photographs.

.PNG

Supports transparency. Best for logos, icons, and graphics with sharp edges.

.WEBP

Modern format. 30% smaller than JPG at the same quality. Used by most browsers.

Resize JPG, PNG, and WEBP images

Upload a JPG, get a resized JPG. Upload a PNG with a transparent background, the transparency stays intact. WEBP files keep their size advantage after resizing. The format you put in is the format you get back.

In file size mode, PNG sources convert to JPG for compression since PNG is lossless and can't be quality-reduced. The tool tells you when this happens.

Set exact dimensions in pixels, cm, or inches

A US passport photo has to be 2x2 inches. Schengen visa forms ask for 35x45 millimeters. Instagram posts look sharpest at 1080x1080 pixels. Send a photo to print below 300 DPI and it comes out blurry.

Use pixels for anything that stays on screen. Switch to inches, centimeters, or millimeters when a form asks for physical measurements. The resizer converts between units and has presets for passport photos, social media, and standard print sizes.

Social

1080 × 1080 px

Square or 4:5 ratio

Passport

600 × 600 px

< 100 KB required

Print

2480 × 3508 px

300 DPI for sharp output

Web

800 × 600 px

Smaller = faster page load

The easiest way to resize a photo online

You took a photo, it's too big, and whatever you're trying to upload it to won't accept it. You don't need Photoshop. You don't need to learn what DPI means. Drop your photo here, type the size you want, and download. That's the whole process.

Resize as many photos as you need. There's no daily cap and no watermark on the output. The online image resizer works on your phone, your tablet, and your desktop. Take a photo on your phone and resize it right there without transferring files to a laptop.

Free image resizer, no account needed

No email, no "start your free trial." Open the page, resize your photo, and download. Works in any browser on any device. Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge on Mac, Windows, Android, or iOS.

4032 × 30248.2 MB
1080 × 1080186 KB

Ready to resize?

Takes ten seconds. No account needed.

Resize your image

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Upload any JPG or JPEG file, set the dimensions you need, and download. The resizer preserves color accuracy and keeps file size low. Works the same for PNG (with transparency) and WEBP.
Making an image smaller preserves quality almost perfectly. The resizer uses high-quality interpolation, not brute-force compression. Enlarging beyond the original size will introduce some softness, which is inherent to any resizer.
Switch to file size mode and set a target in KB. The resizer adjusts compression to hit that target while keeping the image sharp. Common targets: 20 KB for government uploads, 100 KB for email, 200 KB for e-commerce.
1 MB equals 1,024 KB. A typical smartphone photo is 3 to 8 MB (3,000 to 8,000 KB). Most upload forms require images under 200 KB, which means you need to reduce by roughly 95%.
Yes. This resizer runs entirely in your browser. No app, no extension, no sign-up. Open the page, drop your image, resize, and download. Works on any device with a browser.
Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of your image (width and height). Compressing reduces the file size in KB without changing the dimensions. This tool does both. Set new dimensions to resize, or set a target file size to compress, or do both at the same time.
You can increase the pixel dimensions, but the image won't gain detail that wasn't there. Enlarging a 400px photo to 1200px produces a softer result. For best quality when upscaling, keep the increase under 2x the original size.
Yes. Aspect ratio lock is on by default. Change the width and the height adjusts automatically. Unlock it when you need exact dimensions that don't match the original proportions.