Resize and crop images
Two clear modes: proportional resize (fill one side, leave the other at 0) and exact crop (set both sides and the tool trims to fit).
Upload and process
Runs locallyHow to use it
- Choose proportional resize or exact crop.
- Resize: enter a width or a height and leave the other at 0 to keep the aspect ratio.
- Crop: enter both values and the extra area is trimmed from the position you pick.
- Optionally allow upscaling of images smaller than the target — off by default to protect sharpness.
- Upload your images and click run, then download individually or as a ZIP.
When this tool helps
Fixed dimensions show up everywhere: marketplaces demand 800x800 or 1200x1200 product shots, social cards have their own pixel sizes, application forms each define their own rules. Cropping in a phone gallery rarely matches the ratio and full editors are overkill for a one-line task. Splitting the job into "scale to a size" and "crop to an exact size" keeps the intent obvious, and batching applies the same spec to a whole set of images.
FAQ
What is the difference between resize and crop?
Resizing changes the overall dimensions without removing content, so the aspect ratio stays the same. Cropping removes part of the picture, which is how you reach a specific ratio such as 1:1.
Why wasn't my small image enlarged?
Upscaling by default would soften the result, so it is off unless you ask for it. Tick the option when you genuinely need a larger file.
Can I control the crop position?
Yes — centre, top or bottom. Portraits usually look best cropped from the top, landscapes from the centre.
Does resizing lose quality?
Shrinking generally looks sharper, enlarging always loses detail. Repeat resizing compounds the loss, so always start from the original file.
Can a whole batch share one size?
Yes. Every image receives the same settings and identical output dimensions, which is ideal for product photo sets.
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