Everything about resizing, compressing, and converting JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC images online — how it works, what it costs (nothing), and how to get the exact file size or format you need.
It lets you resize, compress, and convert images — JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and SVG — directly in your browser. You can change dimensions, hit an exact KB target, or switch formats, all from one page.
Yes. There's no account, no daily limit, and no hidden charge for resizing, compressing, or converting your photos.
No. It runs entirely in your web browser — works on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iPhone without an app.
Yes, the tool is fully mobile-friendly. You can upload, resize, and download images straight from your phone's browser.
No. Every image you resize or convert here comes out clean, with no watermark or branding added.
No daily cap. You can resize as many photos as you need, one at a time or in bulk.
Upload your photo, enter the width and height you want (or a percentage), and download the result. No editing skills needed.
Yes, just type your target width and height in pixels — for example 1080x1080 for Instagram or 800x600 for a website banner.
It keeps your image's original proportions so it doesn't look stretched or squashed when you change one dimension.
Yes, you can scale an image down to 50%, 25%, or any percentage of its original size without calculating exact pixels.
Shrinking an image keeps it sharp. Enlarging a small photo well beyond its original size can introduce some blur or pixelation, since you can't add detail that isn't there.
Yes, this image resizer supports bulk resizing so you can upload a batch of photos and process them together instead of one by one.
Most website images work well between 1200–1600px wide for full banners and under 800px for in-content photos, kept under 200kb where possible for faster loading.
Enter your target file size in the KB field and the tool will compress and, if needed, resize the image until it fits that limit — common for job forms and government portals.
Use moderate compression settings rather than the maximum — most photos can lose 40–60% of their file size with almost no visible quality difference.
Resizing changes the pixel dimensions (width and height). Compressing reduces file size by adjusting quality or encoding, often without changing dimensions at all. This tool can do both together.
Set 20kb as your target size — the compressor will reduce quality and dimensions as needed. Very small targets like this work best with simple, low-detail images.
Government and exam portals often cap upload sizes to keep their servers fast and storage costs low, so they enforce strict KB limits on photo and signature uploads.
Yes, upload your JPEG, set 100kb as the target, and download the compressed version — no manual quality-slider guesswork required.
Upload your JPG, choose PNG as the output format, and download — a straightforward jpg to png converter with no software needed.
Select PNG to JPG conversion after uploading your file. This usually shrinks the file size significantly, which is useful for photos that don't need transparency.
Upload the WebP file, pick JPG as your output format, and download — handy when a website or app image won't open in JPG-only software.
Upload your JPG and select WebP as the format. WebP files are typically much smaller, which helps your site load faster.
Yes, WebP supports transparency just like PNG, so converting between them preserves any transparent background.
Upload the HEIC file and choose JPG as the output. This solves the common problem of iPhone photos that won't open on Windows or in older apps.
Yes, upload your SVG and select PNG as the output to get a raster version, useful when a platform doesn't accept vector files.
WebP usually compresses better than both JPG and PNG at similar quality, which means faster page loads and less storage used.
Converting to PNG or WebP lossless mode keeps quality intact. Converting to JPG or lossy WebP applies compression, so there may be a small, usually invisible quality trade-off.
Set the dimensions to the standard passport photo size required by your country (commonly 2x2 inches or 35x45mm) and, if needed, set a KB limit before submitting.
Aadhaar photo uploads typically require a small passport-style photo under a specific KB limit — resize and compress your photo to match the portal's stated size before uploading.
PAN card forms usually ask for a specific pixel size and a KB cap for both photo and signature — set both values here and download the properly sized file.
Scan or photograph your signature, then resize it to the exact width, height, and KB size the form specifies — signatures usually need a much smaller file size than photos.
These forms typically specify exact pixel dimensions and a KB range (often 20kb–50kb) for the photo and signature. Check your specific notification and match both values here.
A square post typically works best at 1080x1080px. Set those dimensions here before uploading to Instagram to avoid automatic cropping.
WhatsApp displays profile photos as a square, so resizing to a square ratio like 500x500px before uploading keeps the framing exactly how you want it.
YouTube recommends 1280x720px for thumbnails, saved as JPG, PNG, or WebP, and ideally under 2MB.
LinkedIn's cover/banner image works best at 1584x396px — resize your image to this exact size to avoid it being cropped oddly.
Yes, set your dimensions to 820x312px, which is Facebook's recommended cover photo size on desktop.
No. Resizing and converting happen locally in your browser's memory — your images are never sent to or stored on an external server.
Since processing happens entirely on your device and nothing is uploaded, it's safe to use for ID photos, signatures, and other personal documents.
You can upload JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and SVG files for resizing, compressing, or converting.
Yes, it works on any modern browser — Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Edge — on both desktop and mobile.
Some browsers block automatic downloads by default — check your browser's download permissions or click the download button again if the file didn't save.
Try the resizer directly — most answers become obvious once you're using it.
Open the Image Resizer