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FreeToolsDaily

Image resizer

Change the width and height of your images, one at a time or many at once, without distortion.

Free No sign-up Files stay on your device

How it works

How to use the Image Resizer tool

  1. 1

    Add images

    Drop one image, or a batch to resize them all to the same size.

  2. 2

    Set the new size

    Type a width or height in pixels (the other side follows automatically) or scale by percentage.

  3. 3

    Download

    Download the resized image, or all images as a ZIP.

Pixels or percentage?

Use pixels when a website or form asks for an exact size, such as a 1080 × 1080 social post or a 600 px wide passport photo. Use percentage to scale everything by the same amount, for example 50% to halve a batch of photos.

With the aspect ratio locked, entering a width and height makes each image fit inside that box without stretching. Unlock it if you deliberately need an exact size, even if it distorts the image.

High-quality downscaling

Shrinking an image in a single step can produce jagged edges and shimmering patterns. FreeToolsDaily halves the image repeatedly with high-quality smoothing until it reaches the target size, giving results comparable to desktop photo editors.

Limitations

We’d rather be upfront about what this tool can’t do yet:

  • Enlarging an image can't add detail, so upscaled images look soft.
  • Maximum output size is about 120 megapixels, to stay within browser memory limits.
  • Metadata (EXIF) is not preserved in resized images.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Conversion uses your browser's built-in image engine, so your pictures never leave your device.

How do I resize without losing quality?

Downscaling always keeps images sharp with our multi-step method. Keep quality at 90% or higher for JPG/WebP, or choose PNG for lossless output.

Can I resize many images at once?

Yes. Add up to 50 images and they'll all be resized with the same settings, then download them together as a ZIP.

What does “Don't enlarge small images” do?

In a batch, images already smaller than your target size are left at their original size instead of being blown up.

Keep going

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