Local batch image resizing

Free Image Resizer

Resize photos, screenshots, and graphics by width, height, or exact dimensions. Process a whole batch privately in your browser with flexible fit and crop controls.

Drop images here, or click to choose files

Resize JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, and HEIF images together. Processing stays in your browser.

Resize settings

Introduction

What is an image resizer?

Any2URL Image Resizer changes pixel dimensions without requiring desktop editing software. Choose a proportional width or height, or set an exact canvas with the crop, fit, and padding behavior you need.

campaign-photo.jpg

4000 x 3000 · original

campaign-photo.webp

1200 x 630 · resized

Four ways to resize

Choose the simplest mode that matches the output you need.

Keep Original

Keep every image at its current pixel dimensions while changing format or quality if needed.

By Width

Set a target width and let the height update proportionally for each source image.

By Height

Set a target height and let the width update proportionally for each source image.

Custom

Set a width and height, then choose crop, fit, color or blurred background padding, shrink-only, or enlarge-only behavior.

Why choose Image Resizer

A focused browser tool for preparing consistent images quickly.

Private by default

Your images are resized locally in the browser. They do not need to be uploaded to a server before processing.

Batch resizing

Apply one set of dimensions to many images, then download a single result or a neatly packaged ZIP file.

Precise sizing controls

Resize by one dimension or choose exactly how an image should crop, fit, enlarge, shrink, or use a background.

How to use Image Resizer

Step 1

Choose images

Drop in one image or a whole batch of JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, or HEIF files.

Step 2

Set dimensions

Choose a resize mode, enter the dimensions, and select format and quality.

Step 3

Download

Resize locally, review the resulting dimensions, and download an image or ZIP package.

Common ways to use Image Resizer

Create consistent, practical image dimensions for everyday publishing workflows.

Website assets

Standardize hero images, thumbnails, product photos, and blog graphics before adding them to a site.

Social media graphics

Crop mixed source images to a consistent canvas size for posts, previews, and campaign artwork.

Marketplace listings

Prepare a batch of product images with matching bounds and optional background-color padding.

Email and documents

Reduce oversized photos to practical dimensions and export them in a compatible format.

Resize without leaving the page

Your batch stays local, and the processed files are ready to download as soon as the browser finishes.

FAQ about Image Resizer

Yes. You can resize one or many images without signing in, paying, or adding watermarks.

No. Resizing and encoding happen locally in your browser. Your files stay on your device.

You can add JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, and HEIF files and export WebP, JPG, or PNG images.

Fill scales an image until the requested width and height are covered, then crops overflow from the center. Fit preserves the entire image and returns the largest size that fits inside the requested bounds.

It preserves the complete image, centers it inside the exact requested canvas size, and fills unused space with your selected color.

It fills the requested canvas with a cropped, blurred copy of the image, then centers a clear, proportionally fitted copy on top. You can adjust the blur strength before resizing.

Shrink only fits oversized images into the requested bounds but leaves smaller images unchanged. Enlarge only grows smaller images to fit but leaves larger images unchanged.

Yes. Add multiple images, apply the same settings to the batch, and download the results together as a ZIP file.

By Width, By Height, Fit, background, Shrink only, and Enlarge only preserve the aspect ratio. Fill also preserves it but crops overflow to produce the exact requested size.

PNG uses lossless encoding, so the photo-style quality slider used by JPG and WebP does not apply to PNG output.