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Resize images without sending them anywhere

Set exact pixel dimensions, scale by percentage or choose a practical preset. Your image is processed by the browser on your device.

What image resizing changes

Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of an image. A 4000 × 3000 photo contains twelve million pixels; resizing it to 1200 × 900 produces a much smaller canvas while preserving the same 4:3 shape. This is useful for websites, email attachments, product listings and social media.

Practical starting pointFor most website content, use the largest dimensions the layout actually displays. Sending a 4000-pixel photo into an 800-pixel content column wastes bandwidth.

Pixels, percentage or presets?

Exact pixels

Use exact dimensions when a platform or layout specifies a required width and height. Keep the aspect-ratio lock enabled unless distortion is intentional.

Percentage scaling

Percentage is useful when the original dimensions are unknown or when several images should be reduced consistently. A 50% scale halves both width and height, reducing total pixel count to one quarter.

Presets

Presets provide common canvas sizes for square posts, thumbnails, headers and full-HD content. Platform interfaces change, so verify current requirements before a major campaign.

Quality and file size

Dimensions and compression are separate decisions. Resize first, then select JPG or WebP quality for photographs. Use PNG when transparent pixels or lossless interface graphics matter.

  1. Select an image.
  2. Choose pixels, percentage or a preset.
  3. Review the preview and download the result.

Image resizing FAQ

Does resizing reduce image quality?

Downscaling normally removes detail because fewer pixels remain, but a high-quality resampling algorithm keeps the result visually clean. Upscaling cannot recreate detail that was not in the source.

How do I resize without stretching?

Keep the aspect-ratio lock enabled. Changing one dimension then calculates the other from the original shape.

Are files uploaded?

No. GetResizer decodes and exports the image in your browser.