Your images
Drop your images here
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 20 files
Add a few images to see their size, preview your changes and download the result.
Your recipe
Quick setup
Saved settingsOn this device
Save a reusable recipe for this tool. Files and results are never saved. Names, text watermarks and PDF page numbers may be included; avoid sensitive text. How saved settings are stored (new tab)
Your original files stay untouched.
Your files are ready.
How to use · Resize images
Make a mixed batch fit a maximum pixel size, without stretching images or enlarging smaller originals.
Back to workspace ↑- 01
Add the images
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP files and check their original pixel dimensions.
- 02
Set the maximum edge
Enter a whole number from 0 to 6000. The longer side is limited to that value; the other side follows proportionally.
- 03
Check the dimensions
Preview each result, then download the resized images or a ZIP.
A simple example
At a 1200 px maximum edge, a 2400 × 1600 image becomes 1200 × 800. A 720 × 960 image stays 720 × 960 because the tool never upscales.
Know what changes. Get it right.
Original examples, clear steps and honest limits. Download the files and repeat the checks.
Before you start
- Up to 20 images; 15 MB per file, 60 MB total and 24 megapixels per image.
- Longest edge: 0–6000 whole pixels. 0 keeps the original dimensions unless crop or rotation is also enabled.
- This is proportional longest-edge resizing, not an exact width-and-height or print-DPI tool.
- Files are re-encoded in the chosen output format. Quality, transparency and metadata behavior follow that format.
A few useful answers
Can I enter an exact width and height?
This version takes one maximum-edge value. It keeps proportions rather than stretching to a fixed rectangle.
Will a small image be enlarged?
No. A 720 × 960 image with a 1200 px maximum edge keeps its pixel dimensions. Re-encoding can still change its file size and metadata.
Does 1200 mean width or height?
It means the longer side. For landscape images that is usually width; for portrait images it is usually height.
Can I change the print DPI?
No. The tool changes pixel dimensions. It is not a print layout or DPI metadata editor.