Resize Image to Custom Dimensions
Set exact pixel width and height. Keep aspect ratio, batch supported, no uploads.
Resize settings
Local · PrivateHow it works
- Step 1Drop your imagesFiles stay in your browser. Batch drops welcome.
- Step 2We process locallyResize and re-encode in a single pass.
- Step 3DownloadGrab files one by one or the whole batch as a ZIP.
Drop your image, type the width or height you need, and download. Leave one side blank to keep the aspect ratio automatic; fill both to force an exact box. The tool works on single images or full batches, and you can grab everything as a ZIP once it finishes.
It's the fastest way to prep an image for a specific slot — a 1200 px blog header, a 512 px avatar, a 200 px thumbnail — without opening a full photo editor. You can also pair it with an exact KB target if the destination cares about file weight as well as dimensions.
Everything runs in your browser through the Canvas API. Files never leave your device, EXIF metadata (including GPS) is stripped automatically as part of re-encoding, and there is no server that could log or store what you resize.
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FAQ
What if I only enter a width?+
The height is calculated automatically from the original aspect ratio, so the image stays proportional. The same is true if you only enter a height.
Can I upscale a small image?+
Yes, but the result will be soft — resizing can't invent detail that wasn't captured. For serious upscaling, a dedicated AI upscaler will look better than a plain pixel stretch.
Are my images uploaded to a server?+
No — never. Every conversion and compression happens directly in your browser using JavaScript and the Canvas API. ImgSolve does not run an upload endpoint; there is no server that could receive your files even if we wanted one.
Does ImgSolve remove EXIF data like GPS location?+
Yes, automatically. Re-encoding an image through a canvas strips all EXIF metadata — GPS coordinates, camera model, timestamps, and any other embedded tags — as a side effect of how canvases work. The output file contains only the pixels.