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Image Resizer canvas

Resize images in the browser and save as PNG, JPEG, or WebP, with aspect ratio locking.

file width height
preset
format
SOURCEoriginal
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Select an image
RESULTresized
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processed with canvas in the browser Β· never uploaded
Tool Guide

What this tool does

Shrinking an image comes up constantly: hitting an upload limit, needing a thumbnail, or trimming an oversized screenshot for a document. Opening an editor for that is tedious, and uploading work material to an online service is worse.

This tool resizes with the browser canvas. Selecting a file fills in the original dimensions, and changing either width or height updates the other to preserve the ratio. Common widths are available as preset buttons.

The output format is selectable as well. Saving as JPEG paints a white background first so transparent areas do not turn black. The resulting file size and the area relative to the original are displayed so you can see immediately how much was saved.

When to use it

Use it to fit a photo inside an upload limit, to size images for a blog post or document, to produce a thumbnail quickly, or to scale down a screenshot for documentation.

Input and output examples

Input A 3000Γ—2000 photo with the 800 preset
Output 800Γ—533 with the ratio preserved

Changing the width recalculates the height automatically.

Input Saving as JPEG
Output Transparent areas filled with white

JPEG has no transparency channel.

Notes and limitations

Enlarging an image cannot invent detail that was never captured, so the result is simply blurry; find a larger original instead. Photo metadata (EXIF) is also lost when the image passes through canvas, so keep the original if capture date or location matters. That same behaviour makes this a convenient way to strip location data before sharing a photo. Very large images consume significant browser memory and may process slowly.

Frequently asked questions

Does enlarging improve quality?

No. Missing detail cannot be created, so the image only becomes blurry. Start from a larger original.

Is EXIF metadata preserved?

No. Redrawing through canvas discards it, so keep the original if you need the capture information.

Is my file uploaded?

No. Everything happens in the browser with no network request.

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