Paste (Ctrl+V), drop or click to load an image

Resize an image

Make a photo or screenshot smaller for an upload limit or an email. Pick a percentage or type a width in pixels, and the height follows.

How to resize an image

  1. Paste an image with Ctrl+V, drop a file on the page or press Load.
  2. The Save menu opens. Pick 75%, 50% or 25%, or type the width you want; the height is shown next to it.
  3. Pick PNG, or pick JPEG or WebP, set the quality and press the Download button below it. After saving, a message gives the file's size and its new width and height.

Your edits shrink with it

The image is resized as it's saved, so the one you're editing keeps every pixel and you can save it again at another size. Text, arrows, blurs and a frame around the image shrink along with it.

The size you save at is kept as a percentage, even when you typed a width in pixels. Ctrl+S, Copy (or Ctrl+C) and the next image you open use it too, until you save at another size.

FAQ

Can I make an image bigger?

No. The width can't go past the image's own width.

Can I set the width and height separately?

No. The height always follows the width, so the image isn't stretched. To change its shape, crop it to a ratio or an exact size first.

How do I get under a file size limit?

Save at a smaller size, or as JPEG or WebP at a lower quality. The message after saving shows the file's size, so you can save again if it's still too big. You can't ask for a size in KB directly.

Does a smaller image look worse?

It has fewer pixels, so fine detail goes, and small text can become hard to read at 25%. Very fine patterns, such as lines one pixel apart, can show bands.

Is my image uploaded?

No. The image is resized in your browser, and it never leaves your device.