How it works
Each image is decoded by your browser, drawn at the new size with high-quality smoothing and saved again. Everything happens on your device in a background thread, so the page stays responsive and your photos stay private.
There are two ways to set the size:
- Percentage. 50% halves both the width and the height. A 4000 × 3000 photo becomes 2000 × 1500.
- Width and height. Enter one side to keep the proportions (1920 wide turns 4000 × 3000 into 1920 × 1440), or both to fit the image inside that box. Untick “Keep aspect ratio” only if you really want the exact size, even if the image gets stretched.
Save as keeps the original format by default. Choose JPG or WebP for photos, or PNG for screenshots, logos and images with transparency. Each result shows the old and new size in pixels and in file size.
Choosing a size
| Use | Width that usually works |
|---|---|
| Email attachments and messaging | 1280–1600 px |
| Blog posts and websites | 1200–1920 px |
| Full-screen backgrounds (Full HD) | 1920 px |
| 4K screens | 3840 px |
| Thumbnails | 150–400 px |
Very large images are limited to 16.7 megapixels (for example 4096 × 4096), the largest size some browsers, including Safari on iPhone, can process. The result tells you when this limit applies.
Good to know
- Resizing removes photo metadata such as GPS location and camera details, and applies the camera’s rotation first.
- Resizing the same image down and up again loses detail each time; always resize from the original.