Free image tools

Resize Image

Enter a new width or height in pixels and the tool resizes your image, calculating the other side automatically so the photo does not stretch. You can unlock the aspect ratio for exact dimensions and choose JPEG, PNG or WebP output, and the whole process runs in your browser without uploading the file.

Your images are processed locally in your browser. They are not uploaded to Rabetly.

Choose an image

How to resize an image to exact pixel dimensions

  1. Click to upload or drop an image; its current size in pixels appears next to the preview.
  2. Type the new value in Width (px) or Height (px); with Preserve aspect ratio checked, the other field updates automatically.
  3. Uncheck Preserve aspect ratio only when you need both sides fixed, such as 600 × 600 from a rectangular photo, knowing the image will be stretched to fit.
  4. Check the Output line, pick the Output format and Quality, then click Process image.
  5. Click Download result to save the resized file.

When to resize an image

  • A web designer scaling a 4000-pixel photo down to 1200 pixels wide for a website banner.
  • A seller making product photos the exact pixel size a marketplace listing requires.
  • An applicant resizing a photo to the dimensions an embassy or exam portal asks for.
  • A teacher shrinking screenshots so they fit neatly in slides and worksheets.

How this tool works

Enter a new width or height. Aspect ratio is locked by default so photos do not accidentally stretch.

Example

Set a 2400 px photo to 1200 px wide and the matching height is calculated for you.

Resize Image: frequently asked questions

Will resizing stretch or distort my photo?

Not by default. Preserve aspect ratio is checked, so the height follows the width, or the other way round, in the original proportions; only unchecking it lets you set both values freely, which can stretch the image.

Can I make an image larger?

Yes. You can enter dimensions bigger than the original, but enlarging spreads the existing pixels over a bigger area, so it adds no detail and the result may look soft.

Does resizing also reduce the file size?

Usually yes, because fewer pixels generally mean a smaller file. You can lower Quality for jpeg or webp output to shrink it further, and for a hard limit use a fixed-size compressor such as Compress Image to 100KB.

Is there a size limit for the image?

Yes. The source image can be up to 35 MB and 50 megapixels; larger files are rejected before processing so the browser can handle them safely.