Resize Image

Resize images by pixels or percentage. Batch supported. Files never leave your browser.

Resizing changes the dimensions of an image. Converterzilla's resizer accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP, lets you target a specific pixel width or scale by percentage, and processes everything locally in your browser using the Canvas API.

How to use Resize Image in your browser

  1. Drop your images. Drag images onto the upload area or pick them via the file dialog. Multiple images at once are fine.
  2. Pick pixels or percent. Set a target pixel width OR a scale percentage. Toggle 'Keep aspect ratio' to lock the height to the width.
  3. Click Resize. Each image is drawn onto a canvas at the new size, re-encoded, and downloaded with a -WIDTHxHEIGHT suffix in the filename.

Why use Converterzilla for Resize Image

Two resize modes

Pixels for exact control (e.g., 1280px wide for web), percent for proportional scaling (e.g., 50% smaller).

Aspect-ratio safe

Keep aspect ratio enabled by default — only one dimension is needed and the other is computed from the source.

Batch processing

Drop a folder of phone photos, set 2000px wide, click Resize, get a folder of email-friendly versions.

Format-preserving

JPG stays JPG, PNG stays PNG. Use our JPG ↔ PNG converter to change format separately.

Frequently asked questions about Resize Image

We allow as small as 100px on the longest edge. Below that, image content becomes hard to read. For thumbnails, 200-400px is a good range.

Modern displays cram a lot of pixels into a small area. A 4000×3000 photo viewed at 1024×768 on screen is using only a quarter of its data — resizing to 2000×1500 looks identical at normal screen distances.

Technically yes, but plain upscaling produces blurry results. For real upscaling with detail enhancement, watch for our upcoming AI-based Upscale Image tool.

No. We never modify the source files. The resized images are downloaded as new files alongside your originals.

Further reading and references

Related browser-based tools