Width, height, and percentage
Use exact width or height values when a layout has a known slot. Use percentage resizing for quick reductions that keep the original proportions.
Resize PNG, JPEG, and WebP images locally in your browser with aspect-ratio controls, preview, and download options.
Resize an image to preview the exported result.
Preview appears after resizing.
Original preview, resized preview, file-size comparison, and download actions stay in this browser session.Resize images for web pages, documentation, avatars, and previews while choosing dimensions, format, and compression intentionally.
Use exact width or height values when a layout has a known slot. Use percentage resizing for quick reductions that keep the original proportions.
Keeping aspect ratio on prevents stretched images. Turn it off only when you deliberately need a fixed output box.
PNG works well for graphics and transparency. JPEG is common for photos. WebP can be smaller when the browser supports exporting it.
JPEG and WebP quality trade visual detail for file size. Lower quality can shrink photos quickly, while higher quality preserves more edges and gradients.
The selected image is decoded and resized with browser APIs. The page does not upload files, fetch remote image URLs, or call an external conversion API.
Canvas export usually strips EXIF, GPS, camera, color-profile, and orientation metadata. Keep an original copy if that metadata matters.
No. The file picker and drag/drop workflow load the image into your browser, then canvas creates the resized export locally.
The input accepts PNG, JPEG, and WebP files. Output can keep the original format or export PNG, JPEG, or WebP when the browser supports WebP canvas export.
Changing dimensions, format, transparency, and quality can all affect size. A PNG export of a photo can be larger than the original JPEG or WebP.
Most metadata is stripped during canvas export, including EXIF camera data, GPS tags, and orientation tags. This is a browser export limitation.
Large images are supported within browser memory limits. The tool warns for large files and blocks extremely large pixel counts to avoid locking up the tab.