Resize Image

Change the width and height of your image by exact pixels or by percentage. Keep the aspect ratio locked or set custom dimensions.

🖼️

Drop an image here

or click to browse from your device

Select Image
Add an image to get started.

✅ Your resized image is ready!

Advertisement

Free Online Image Resizer

Whether you need a profile picture at exactly 400×400 pixels, a banner scaled down to 50% for faster loading, or a product photo resized to fit an online marketplace's requirements, LovePDFImg's Resize Image tool handles it in seconds. Enter the exact width and height you need, or use percentage mode to scale proportionally, and the aspect ratio lock keeps your image from looking stretched or squashed.

The resize is performed using the Canvas API directly in your browser: your image is drawn onto a canvas at the new dimensions and exported back to its original format (JPG, PNG, or WebP). Because the whole process runs on your device, there's no waiting for an upload or download from a server, and your image is never seen by anyone else.

resize image online change image dimensions resize photo free image resizer pixels scale image percentage
Advertisement

How to Resize an Image

  1. 1Upload your imageDrag and drop a JPG, PNG, or WebP file, or click to browse.
  2. 2Choose pixels or percentageEnter exact width and height in pixels, or pick a percentage to scale proportionally.
  3. 3Lock the aspect ratio (optional)Keep "Locked" selected to preserve the original proportions automatically.
  4. 4Click "Resize Image" and downloadYour resized image will be generated instantly in the same format as the original.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Enable "Locked" aspect ratio and the height will adjust automatically when you change the width (and vice versa), keeping the image proportions intact.
You can resize JPG, PNG, and WebP images. The output format matches your input format.
Yes. Switch to percentage mode and enter a value like 50 to make the image half its original size, or 200 to double it.
Reducing the size (downscaling) generally keeps good quality. Increasing the size (upscaling) beyond the original resolution may make the image look softer, since no new detail is created.
Yes, it's completely free, and no — your image is resized locally in your browser and never uploaded anywhere.