Image Resizer & Converter — JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, TIFF, GIF, ICO

Resize and convert images instantly. Private by design—everything runs locally in your browser.

Image & Settings

Drag & drop an image here
Leave transparent unless you need a solid background.

Export

Tip: JPG/WebP respect the Quality slider. Some formats (TIFF/ICO/GIF) may not be supported by all browsers.

How to use

  1. Drop, upload, or paste an image.
  2. Adjust width/height (keep Lock ratio on to prevent distortion).
  3. Pick a format and click Save.

Supported output formats

  • JPEG (.jpg), PNG (.png), WebP (.webp), BMP (.bmp), TIFF (.tiff), GIF (.gif), ICO (.ico)

For the broadest compatibility, export PNG or JPG.

Image Resizing 101: Quality, Formats, and Best Practices

Resizing a raster image (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF) changes the number of pixels it contains. Because raster graphics are made of a fixed grid of pixels (unlike vector graphics such as SVG), scaling down usually removes detail, while scaling up cannot invent new detail. Modern browsers apply high-quality interpolation when you resize on a canvas, which keeps edges smooth, but it can’t restore texture that wasn’t there. For the best results, avoid enlarging photos far beyond their original dimensions, and prefer downscaling in sensible steps (e.g., 2–4× smaller rather than 20×).

Pixels vs. PPI/DPI (What Actually Matters)

For screens, pixel dimensions (e.g., 1600×900) determine how large an image appears. PPI/DPI metadata has little effect on web display. For printing, pixel count and target DPI both matter: a 3000×2400 image at 300 DPI prints crisply at 10×8 inches. If you plan to print, keep the largest, highest-quality version; for the web, export only as large as needed to reduce file size and loading time.

Aspect Ratio and Cropping

Maintain the original aspect ratio to avoid distortion. If you must change shape (e.g., square avatar from a rectangular photo), crop first, then resize. Our aspect-ratio lock helps prevent stretched faces and squashed logos.

Choosing the Right Format

  • JPEG (JPG): Best for photographs. Small files with adjustable quality. No transparency.
  • PNG: Best for UI, text, line art, or when you need transparency. Larger files than JPG.
  • WebP: Excellent modern choice—often smaller than JPG/PNG with similar quality. Supports transparency.
  • GIF: Simple graphics and tiny animations; limited colors; not ideal for photos.
  • BMP/TIFF: Legacy or print workflows; very large; limited browser support for export.
  • ICO: Favicons; typically export small sizes (16–256 px).

Quality, Compression, and File Size

When exporting JPG/WebP, use the quality slider to balance clarity and size. Higher quality preserves fine details but increases file weight. For web use, aim for the smallest image that still looks clean at its intended display size. If an image contains sharp edges or text, consider PNG or high-quality WebP to avoid compression halos.

Upscaling Tips

  • Small enlargements (up to ~150%) are often acceptable; larger jumps will look soft.
  • Start with the highest-resolution source you have.
  • Sharpening after upscaling can help, but be careful of halos and noise (not included here).

Workflow Suggestions

  • Decide the target pixel size first (e.g., 1200 px wide hero image, 512×512 app icon).
  • Keep lock ratio enabled for proportional resizing; crop separately when needed.
  • Export WebP or optimized JPG for photos; use PNG/WebP for graphics with transparency.
  • For “retina” displays, consider providing 2× assets (e.g., 512 px graphic for a 256 px slot).

Quick rule of thumb: pick the smallest format and dimensions that still look crisp at the largest size your site or app will display.

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