Resize an image without distortion

For creators preparing a visual for a page, social post or interface slot with specific dimensions.

Resize your image while preserving its proportions and receive a visual sized appropriately for its next page, post or interface slot.

How to use

Open the tool and select a PNG, JPEG, or WebP image that is no larger than 20 MB.
Enter the target width or height in pixels, and let the proportion option calculate the other side.
Look at the preview to make sure the scale and framing match your intended use.
Start the resize and save the newly sized file.

Example

A web team is preparing a banner and must match a specific width. They load the visual, type the required width, and allow the height to adjust automatically. After a quick check, they download the resized image and place it in the page mockup.

Limits and formats

The tool changes dimensions but does not crop the image, so unwanted areas remain if the original framing is unsuitable.
Enlarging a small image can produce a softer or less detailed result.
Accepted formats are PNG, JPEG, and WebP, with a maximum of 20 MB per image.
The original file is not replaced; keep it if you may need to return to the starting size.

Where processing happens

Resizing is performed by the browser on your device. The source image stays with you and is not sent to an outside service. The new file is created locally as soon as the operation runs.

Frequently asked questions

How do I resize without stretching the picture?

Leave the maintain proportions option enabled and change only one dimension. The other dimension is calculated for you. If you force both width and height to exact values, the image may be stretched or squeezed to fit those numbers.

Can I crop the image at the same time?

No, this tool focuses on dimensions. It does not provide a way to choose which area to keep. If the image needs cropping, prepare the crop in another editor first, then return here to set the final size.

What happens if I enlarge the image a lot?

The tool can increase the dimensions, but it cannot create detail that was never in the original. The result may look smoother or less sharp, especially from a small source. Check the preview and compare it with the original before using it at a large size.