Exact dimension control
Enter one side and the other is calculated automatically when aspect ratio is locked.
006 · IMAGE CONVERT
Resize JPG, PNG and WebP images to your chosen pixel dimensions in batches.
Resize several images with one consistent rule.
JPG, PNG, WebP · static imagesAdd images to see expected dimensions for each file.
HOW TO USE
Choose JPG, PNG, or WebP images.
Select Pixels, Percentage, Long Edge, or Short Edge.
Enter the target size and review aspect-ratio and upscaling options.
Select Resize Images.
Check output dimensions and download files individually or as ZIP.
IMAGE RESIZE GUIDE
Enter one side and the other is calculated automatically when aspect ratio is locked.
Use one ratio such as 25%, 50%, or 150% across a batch.
Keep landscape and portrait images consistent without treating orientation separately.
PRACTICAL DETAILS
Locked by default to prevent stretching or squashing.
Smaller images keep their original dimensions unless enlargement is explicitly allowed.
Each file shows its predicted output dimensions before processing.
JPG remains JPG, PNG remains PNG, and WebP remains WebP.
Long edge targets the larger side; short edge targets the smaller side. This is useful when landscape and portrait images are mixed.
Increasing pixel dimensions does not recreate missing detail. Check edges and sharpness in the final destination.
Photos need smooth gradients, graphics need clean edges, and pixel art needs preserved pixel boundaries.
Reducing pixels often lowers file size, but does not guarantee a specific KB or MB target. Use a compression tool when file size itself is the requirement.
FAQ
This tool changes pixel dimensions. File size often decreases when pixel count is reduced, but a specific KB or MB value is not guaranteed.
Yes. Apply one pixel, percentage, long-edge, or short-edge rule to all files, or customize files individually.
Yes. Long-edge and short-edge modes apply the same rule regardless of orientation.
It preserves the original width-to-height relationship so the image is not stretched or squashed.
Yes, by unlocking aspect ratio, but the image can be distorted when the source ratio differs.
Your files are processed in your browser and are not uploaded to a server.