Image Resizer

Pick an image, set the size or choose a preset, and save the result. Your image stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

How to resize an image

  1. Click the box and choose an image, or drag one onto it.
  2. Type a new width or height in pixels. With “Keep the original shape” on, the other side updates by itself.
  3. Or pick a preset, like “Open Graph / link preview”, to get an exact size for a platform.
  4. Choose a format and quality.
  5. Click Download resized image.

The file name includes the new size, like photo-1200x630.jpg, so you can tell copies apart.

Common image sizes

Use Size in pixels
Link preview (Open Graph) for Facebook, LinkedIn, Slack 1200 × 630
Blog hero image 1600 × 900
Instagram square post 1080 × 1080
Instagram portrait post 1080 × 1350
YouTube thumbnail 1280 × 720
X (Twitter) header 1500 × 500

Why image size matters for SEO

Big image files make pages load slowly, and slow pages lose visitors. Google also measures how fast the main content of a page appears, and large images are a common reason it is slow.

A good habit is to size each image to the largest size it will be shown on your site. A photo shown 800 pixels wide does not need to be 4000 pixels wide. Pick WebP or JPEG at 75 to 85% quality for photos. Most people cannot see the difference, and the file is much smaller.

Don’t forget alt text when you add the image to your page. A short description of the image helps people using screen readers, and it helps search engines understand the picture.

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded to a server?

No. The image is resized inside your browser on your own device. It is never uploaded, so it stays private. This also makes it fast.

Will resizing make my image blurry?

Making an image smaller keeps it sharp. Making it bigger than the original adds pixels the camera never captured, so it can look soft. For the best result, start with the largest copy you have and size down.

What does "Keep the original shape" do?

When it is on, changing the width changes the height to match, so the image is not stretched. Turn it off to set any width and height you like.

How do the presets work?

Presets set an exact size, like 1200 by 630 for link previews. If your image is a different shape, the tool crops from the center so the image fills the size without stretching.

Which format should I pick?

Use JPEG for photos, PNG for logos, screenshots or images with see-through parts, and WebP for websites. WebP files are often smaller than JPEG at the same quality, and all modern browsers support them.

Does the tool keep photo details like location?

No. The new file only has the picture. Details stored in the original, like camera info or GPS location, are not copied. That is useful if you are sharing photos publicly.