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Free · Private · No upload

Free Online Image Resizer

Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP image and use this resizer to change its width, height, or percentage scale. Keep aspect ratio locked to avoid distortion, choose fit or fill, then download the resized image. Processing happens locally in your browser.

Works in your browser No signup JPG, PNG & WebP
Drop your images hereor select files from your deviceJPG, PNG & WebP · Max file size: 30 MB · Up to 20 files

Private by design Your images are processed locally and never uploaded.

Result

What you get after processing

The output image uses the dimensions you set. Fit keeps the entire original visible inside the target frame, while fill creates the exact frame with a centered crop. The download keeps your selected output format.

How it works

From original to optimized in seconds

  1. UploadChoose, drop, or paste one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP images.
  2. Set your targetEnter exact dimensions, percentage, and fit mode.
  3. Process locallyYour browser works from the original pixels; image files are not uploaded.
  4. DownloadReview original and optimized previews, then save one image or a ZIP.
Use cases

Common reasons to use this tool

Technical details

Image resizing changes the width and height of an image, usually measured in pixels. PixelPerfect draws the result once from the original image to avoid repeated generation loss. Keeping the aspect ratio locked prevents unwanted stretching.

FormatBest forCompressionTransparency
JPGPhotos and broad compatibilityLossyNo
PNGGraphics, sharp edges, screenshotsUsually losslessYes
WebPModern web imagesLossy or losslessYes

Comparison quick answers

JPG vs PNG
FormatUse it when
JPGYou need smaller photos and broad compatibility.
PNGYou need transparency, sharp edges, or lossless graphics.
PNG vs WebP
FormatUse it when
PNGYou need predictable lossless output.
WebPYou need smaller web images with optional transparency.
Compression vs resizing
TaskWhat changes
CompressionFile size, quality, format, or dimensions.
ResizingWidth and height in pixels.
KB vs MB
UnitMeaning
KBKilobytes, used for smaller upload limits.
MBMegabytes; 1MB is about 1024KB.
Lossy vs lossless
CompressionMeaning
LossyRemoves some image information to reduce file size.
LosslessKeeps the information needed to reconstruct the image.

Definitions

Image compression
Image compression reduces file size by optimizing image data while attempting to preserve visual quality.
Image resizing
Image resizing changes image width and height, usually measured in pixels.
Target file size
A target file size is the maximum or desired image file size, such as 100KB or 1MB.
Lossy compression
Lossy compression permanently removes some image information to reduce file size.
Lossless compression
Lossless compression reduces file size without removing data needed to reconstruct the image.
Common questions

Direct answers

How do I resize an image without distortion?

Keep the aspect ratio locked when changing width or height. This prevents faces, logos, circles, and product images from being stretched.

Does resizing reduce image quality?

Downscaling usually keeps good visual quality because it removes excess pixels. Upscaling can look soft because it has to invent pixels that were not present in the original image.

What is the difference between resizing and compression?

Resizing changes image dimensions, such as 512×512 pixels. Compression changes file size, such as 100KB. A tool can do either task separately or combine both when an image needs exact dimensions and a file-size limit.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Image decoding, resizing, compression, preview, and download happen locally in your browser. The core tool does not upload your image files to PixelPerfect servers.

Can I compress or resize an image on mobile?

Yes. You can select images, set dimensions or file-size targets, process the files, preview results, and download output from current mobile browsers.

What is the best image format for websites?

WebP is a strong default for modern websites because it supports efficient compression and transparency. JPG remains useful for photos when compatibility matters, while PNG is best for sharp graphics or images that need lossless transparency.

What image format gives the smallest file size?

WebP often gives the smallest file size for web use, especially compared with PNG screenshots or large photos. JPG is still useful for photographic compatibility, while PNG is best when lossless edges or transparency are required.