Resize an image for the space it needs to fit
Give your image a smaller space to fit, then check the saved size, proportions and background before you upload it elsewhere.
By JayMiOffice AIUpdated
Drop your image here
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JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP, GIF · up to 50 MB
Check the processing mode and charge before starting. Eligible on-device tasks may offer a guest trial or daily allowance; cloud processing requires sign-in and credits.
Start with the width and height your destination allows. A picture kept in proportion may leave one dimension smaller than that box or have padding around it.
How It Works
Set the dimensions of your resized image
Add up to 50 JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP or GIF images, each up to 50 MB. One set of dimensions is applied to the batch.
Under Options, enter Width (px) and Height (px). The defaults are 800 and 600. Leave Maintain Aspect Ratio checked to keep the picture in proportion.
Fill in both fields; changing Width does not automatically update Height. For example, a wide photo requested at 800 by 600 pixels may have a height below 600 pixels or padding around it.
Click Resize. If a form or upload page demands exact pixel dimensions, check the saved image’s dimensions before submitting it. Its filename is not enough to confirm the size.
Check the saved dimensions and background
Use Download for a single result or Download All for a batch. Open the saved copy and check its pixel dimensions, orientation and file type.
Resizing can produce JPEG output and replace a transparent background with a solid color. Do not rely on this workflow to preserve transparency, the original file format or GIF animation.
Keep the original so you can try another size. Making a small picture larger cannot recover missing detail; look closely at lettering and fine lines in the saved copy.
Questions about resizing images
Do not rely on turning off Maintain Aspect Ratio for this. The setting is not applied consistently across processing modes. Leave it checked for proportional resizing and verify the saved result.
Not necessarily. Pixel dimensions and file size are different measurements. Check the saved bytes; use Compress Image if the image dimensions are suitable but the file is still too large.
No. Resizing changes pixel dimensions; cropping removes part of the picture. If you need a different shape without stretching the subject, crop to the intended proportions and then resize to the required dimensions.