A picture that looks right on your screen may still be too large, too small or the wrong shape for its destination. Start with the dimensions you need, then choose the relevant resizing mode below. Each card opens an editor; selecting a card alone does not alter your file.
Resize images to exact pixel dimensions. Enter a custom width and height and apply instantly in your browser.
Resize multiple images at once to the same dimensions. Upload a batch and apply in one click.
Scale images proportionally by a percentage. Enter 50% to halve or 200% to double the image size.
AI-powered smart crop that detects the most important subject and crops around it automatically.
Resize and crop images to a perfect square (1:1) format. Ideal for social media profile photos.
Resize images to landscape 16:9 or 4:3 aspect ratios. Perfect for YouTube and web banners.
Resize images to portrait 9:16 or 3:4 aspect ratios. Perfect for Instagram Stories and mobile content.
Increase image resolution up to 8x using real interpolation algorithms (Bilinear, Bicubic, Lanczos) — no AI, honest results.
Resize multiple images at once to any dimension. Upload a batch of images and apply the same dimensions to all of them.
1080 x 1080
820 x 312
1280 x 720
1500 x 500
1200 x 627
1000 x 1500
Find the destination's width, height or maximum dimensions and decide whether the original shape should stay the same.
Open a single-image mode for individual adjustment or a batch mode when several files need one shared setting.
Set the dimensions in the editor, save a new copy and check it at the size and location where it will appear.
A website may specify a maximum width, while a document layout may leave a fixed space for an illustration. Note both width and height in pixels when those values are provided. If only one dimension is prescribed, consider whether the other should follow the original proportions. Stretching a square photograph into a wide banner changes its appearance; cropping and resizing are different answers to that problem.
Check how the destination will display the image, not just which upload size it accepts. A very large file can be accepted and then shown as a small thumbnail. Conversely, a small image can be enlarged on screen and appear soft. The mode cards here help you choose an operation, but the final assessment belongs in the page, app or document where you will use the result.
For a single important image, the custom resizing route gives you room to inspect its dimensions and appearance. When several pictures need the same treatment, the batch or bulk options are more practical. They apply a shared setting across a group, which is useful for a gallery with consistent dimensions but less suitable when every photo needs a different crop.
Prepare the group before starting. If one portrait and several landscapes need to fit different openings, a single set of measurements may not make sense for all of them. Keep source files separate from results and give output files clear names. A batch saves repetitive setup, but it cannot make decisions about each composition on your behalf.
Reducing dimensions can be appropriate for a smaller display. Enlarging dimensions spreads the available picture information over more pixels; it does not restore fine detail that the source never contained. The separate upscale option offers ways to make a larger result, but even there it is worth checking edges, text and texture at the intended viewing size.
The perceived result depends on the source and the amount of change. A screenshot with tiny lettering may become harder to read if reduced too far. A photograph enlarged substantially may look acceptable as a small on-screen element but less convincing when printed. Compare the original and new file where possible before replacing a useful source.
Square, landscape and portrait modes help you start from the shape of the available space. The examples of social and web sizes are reference points, not universal specifications. A platform can change its display area or cut an uploaded image again. Check its current requirements, particularly when text or a logo sits near an edge.
Smart-crop and the cropper route are relevant when the subject must remain in frame while the shape changes. Merely changing width and height does not choose which part of a photograph to retain. If you need both a new composition and specific dimensions, decide the composition first, then inspect the size of the result. Do not assume a preset knows the subject you care about.
After opening the mode that fits your task, use the editor's preview and dimension controls before saving. Check that any text remains readable and straight lines do not look unexpectedly distorted. A thumbnail preview can conceal problems that become visible at full size, so inspect the downloaded result as well.
If the destination rejects the new file, look at its accepted format and file-size rules separately from its pixel dimensions. Resizing does not automatically change every other property of the image. Return to the original when trying a different setting rather than repeatedly resaving a version that has already been reduced.
No. The cards open the corresponding editor. Add your file there, choose the settings and save the result.
Follow the destination's requirement. If it specifies only one dimension, check whether the editor keeps the source proportions when setting the other.
No. Enlarging creates a larger image, but it cannot recover detail that was never captured. Examine the output at its intended viewing size.
It is useful when several images should receive the same dimension setting. It is less appropriate when every image needs a different composition or crop.
No. They are examples. Check the current size and preview offered by the platform before publishing.
No. Cropping decides which area remains visible. Resizing changes the dimensions of that area. Some tasks require both.
Check the destination's file format and size limits as well as pixel dimensions. A resize alone may not satisfy every upload rule.