Image Resize
Resize images to specific dimensions with our free online image resizer. Choose from different fit modes including cover, contain, fill, inside, or outside to control how your image is scaled. Perfect for optimizing images for web, social media, or print.
Frequently Asked Questions
Upload your image, enter the desired width and height in pixels, select a fit mode that determines how the image is scaled, and click Resize Image. The tool will process your image according to your specifications.
Cover: fills the dimensions, cropping if needed. Contain: fits entirely within dimensions, may have empty space. Fill: stretches to exact dimensions, may distort. Inside: resizes to fit within dimensions, maintaining aspect ratio. Outside: resizes to cover dimensions, maintaining aspect ratio.
Enlarging images may reduce quality and sharpness. Reducing size typically maintains good quality. For best results, avoid enlarging images beyond their original dimensions, and use high-quality source images.
Use the 'contain' or 'inside' fit modes to maintain the original aspect ratio. These modes will resize the image proportionally to fit within your specified dimensions without distortion.
It depends on your use case. Web images: 1200-2000px wide. Social media: varies by platform (1080x1080 for Instagram, 1200x630 for Facebook). Email: 600px wide. Consider file size and loading speed for web use.
Our resize tool supports all major image formats including JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, TIFF, BMP, and more. The output format will match your input format to preserve compatibility.
For thumbnails, use 'cover' mode with square dimensions (like 200x200 or 400x400) to create consistent-sized previews. This crops images to fill the space while maintaining quality. For product thumbnails, consider 'contain' mode to show the entire product without cropping.
Smaller dimensions significantly reduce file size, improving page load speed and user experience. A 4000px image resized to 1200px can reduce file size by 70-90%. For web use, resize images to the maximum display size needed, not larger, to optimize performance without sacrificing visual quality.
Yes, for retina/high-DPI displays, resize images to 2x the display dimensions. For example, if displaying at 600x400, upload a 1200x800 image. Modern browsers automatically scale down for sharp appearance on high-resolution screens while maintaining reasonable file sizes.
Resizing changes dimensions by interpolating pixel data using algorithms to add or remove pixels. Resampling specifically refers to changing resolution (pixels per inch) without changing dimensions. Our resize tool uses high-quality interpolation algorithms like bicubic or lanczos for smooth, professional results.