Resize workflow
Resize images with exact pixels, clean crops, and local export
Resize images without uploading
Choose an image, set dimensions or a preset, then export locally as JPG or PNG.
Local-only processing. Files stay on your device and are not uploaded.
What happens next
- Select images from your device.
- Adjust settings and preview the result.
- Export locally as JPG/PNG/WebP.
- No account or sign-in step.
- The editor reads files from your device and creates Blob downloads locally.
- Cross-tool handoff stores temporary files in this browser only.
- Closing the tab or clearing site data removes local work state.
1
Upload
Start with the image, batch, or PDF you want to change.
2
Adjust
Pick the size, format, quality, crop, or page settings.
3
Export
Download locally, then continue to compress, convert, or save the setup.
FAQ
Do you upload my images?
No. Your images are processed locally in your browser, so resizing doesn’t require uploading your files.
Quick tip: If a file is huge and feels slow, resize dimensions first to reduce memory usage.
Common mistake: Uploading a small screenshot and then scaling up—upscaling will look soft.
How do I resize to exact pixels?
Enter the target width and height, or choose a preset that already fills those pixel values.
Quick tip: Use the ratio chips when the shape matters more than the exact number.
Common mistake: Changing width and height independently after locking a ratio—unlock first if you want a freeform size.
Crop vs Pad — which should I choose?
Use Crop to fill the target size (edges may be cut). Use Pad to keep the entire image visible (adds background/space).
Quick tip: If your design has text near edges, Pad is usually safer.
Common mistake: Using Crop for posters with edge text—important text often gets cut.
Why does my resized image look blurry?
Blurry results usually come from a low-resolution source or heavy compression during export.
Quick tip: For photos export JPG at ~90–95; for text/logos use PNG.
Common mistake: Exporting JPG at very low quality to “save size”—it ruins sharp edges and text.
How do I avoid cutting faces or important content?
Choose Pad to preserve everything, or use Crop and adjust the focus/position to keep the subject centered.
Quick tip: Keep key content in the center area whenever possible.
Common mistake: Placing faces or text right at the edges—most crops remove edges first.
What format should I export?
JPG is best for photos and smaller files. PNG is best for text, logos, and transparency.
Quick tip: If you’re unsure about compatibility, start with JPG for photos and PNG for graphics.
Common mistake: Using PNG for large photos—file size often becomes unnecessarily big.
Can I keep transparency?
Yes. Export as PNG (or WebP with alpha if available). JPG does not support transparency.
Quick tip: If you need a solid background, use Pad and pick a matching color.
Common mistake: Exporting a transparent design as JPG—background will turn solid.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes on modern mobile browsers, but performance depends on your device and image size.
Quick tip: If it’s slow on mobile, try fewer images or a smaller source file.
Common mistake: Editing ultra-large images on older phones—browser memory can fail.