Skip to content
Utilgrove

Image Resizer

Resize images by pixels, percentage or social-media preset — Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, passport — in bulk, in your browser, with no upload.

Drop images here or click to browse
Resize one image or a whole batch with the same settings.
Processed on your device — nothing is uploaded.
px
px
Leave width or height at 0 to calculate it from the other. Images are never upscaled beyond what you ask for.

How to resize an image

  1. Drop one or more images onto the box.
  2. Choose how to resize:
    • By pixels — enter a width and/or height. Leave one at 0 to keep the aspect ratio.
    • By percentage — scale everything to, say, 50%.
    • Presets — common social-media and document sizes.
  3. Pick the output format and quality, then click Resize. Download each image or all at once.

Batch resizing applies the same settings to every image — handy for product photos or a gallery.

Common sizes

Use Size (px)
Instagram post (square) 1080 × 1080
Instagram portrait 1080 × 1350
Instagram / TikTok story, Reel 1080 × 1920
YouTube thumbnail 1280 × 720
YouTube channel banner 2560 × 1440
Facebook cover 820 × 312
LinkedIn profile photo 400 × 400
X (Twitter) header 1500 × 500
Full HD wallpaper 1920 × 1080
4K wallpaper 3840 × 2160
US passport photo 600 × 600 (2 × 2 in at 300 dpi)
Email-friendly photo 1200 px on the long side

Pixels, inches and dpi

Screens deal in pixels; printers deal in inches at a dots-per-inch density. To print at good quality you want about 300 dpi, so a 4 × 6 inch print needs 1200 × 1800 pixels and an 8 × 10 needs 2400 × 3000. For screens, dpi is irrelevant — only the pixel dimensions matter.

How resampling works

Shrinking an image means combining many source pixels into each output pixel. Doing that in one step from a very large image can produce moiré or aliasing, so the tool scales down in halving steps and finishes with a high-quality filter. The result is noticeably crisper than a naive single-pass resize, especially for text and fine lines.

Tips

  • Resize before compressing. Reducing pixels usually saves more than lowering quality, with no visible cost.
  • Keep an original. Once downscaled, detail is gone; you can’t get it back.
  • Use PNG for graphics and JPG/WebP for photos when choosing the output format.
  • For a fixed-shape preset, crop to that shape in your phone’s editor first so nothing gets squashed.

Need a smaller file without changing dimensions? Use the image compressor. Want to change the format only? Use the image converter.

Frequently asked questions

Will resizing distort my image?

Not with "Keep aspect ratio" on — the other dimension is calculated for you. Presets with a fixed shape (like 1080×1080) stretch to fit; crop the image to that shape first if it isn't already.

Can I make an image bigger?

Yes, but enlarging can't add detail — a 500-pixel image scaled to 2000 pixels will look soft. Small enlargements (up to ~150%) are usually fine.

Does resizing reduce quality?

Downscaling with high-quality resampling looks sharp. The output quality slider only affects JPG and WebP compression; set it to 90+ for maximum fidelity.

Is my photo uploaded?

No. The resizing is done by your browser on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Last updated August 26, 2026.