Free Image Resizer with social media and passport presets

• Runs in your browser
• No upload
• Nothing stored
• No sign-up
• Usable offline once loaded
• No watermark

Image sizes for social media

The presets built into the tool and the pixel sizes they use. Platforms change their recommendations from time to time, so check their current guidance for important uploads.

Passport and visa photo sizes at 300 DPI

These presets set the pixel size at 300 DPI. Authorities also check background, head size, lighting and expression, and rules can differ by document type, so confirm the requirements before you submit.

How to resize an image

1. 1

   Drop your images

   Add up to 20 photos at once, up to 25 MB each. You can also paste with Ctrl+V.

2. 2

   Pick a size or preset

   Choose a platform preset, set custom pixels, scale by percent, or set a target file size in KB.

3. 3

   Download the results

   Download each image individually or the whole batch as a ZIP. No watermark and no sign-up.

What the resizer includes

• Platform presets

  Instagram post, portrait, story and reel, TikTok, YouTube thumbnail and banner, Twitter/X, Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest and WhatsApp. One click sets the pixel size.

• Passport and visa size presets

  US, UK, Schengen, India, Pakistan, China, Japan, Australia and Canada, set in pixels at 300 DPI. This handles the size only, so always check your authority’s full photo rules.

• Target file size in KB

  Enter a limit such as 50 KB, 100 KB or 200 KB and the tool lowers quality, and if needed resolution, to try to get under it. Useful for upload forms with a size cap.

• Processed in your browser

  Images are opened, resized and saved by your own browser, so your photos are not uploaded. You can check this in your browser network tab.

• Four fit modes

  Fill crops to cover the target size. Fit keeps the whole image with empty bands. Pad fills those bands with a color or transparency. Stretch forces the exact size.

• Before and after slider

  Drag a slider across the result to compare the original and the resized image, so you can check crops and pad colors.

• Batch up to 20 images plus ZIP

  Add up to 20 photos, apply the same settings to all of them, then download one by one or as a ZIP.

• Metadata stripped

  EXIF orientation is applied so rotated phone photos come out the right way up. Location and camera metadata are removed from the resized file.

What people use it for

• Post to Instagram at the right size

  Feed posts commonly use 1080x1080, portrait posts 1080x1350 and stories 1080x1920. Pick the preset and use Fill or Pad depending on whether you want cropping.

• Resize for a passport or visa photo

  Pick your country preset to get the correct pixel size at 300 DPI. You still need to meet the authority’s rules on background, head size and expression.

• Fit an upload form limit

  Some portals cap photos at 20 KB, 50 KB or 100 KB. Set a target size and the tool tries to get under it, reducing quality or resolution as needed.

• Prepare a YouTube thumbnail

  YouTube thumbnails are commonly 1280x720. Pick the preset and use Fill to crop to 16:9 without stretching.

• Batch-resize product photos

  Need the same square size across a catalog? Add up to 20 photos, set 1000x1000 and download the set as a ZIP.

• Resize photos for a family

  Several people, several forms. Resize each batch to its own preset and download the files together.

What works well and what to keep in mind

A short, honest look at what this resizer is good for and where you need another tool.

How this compares to other image resizers

Online resizers differ a lot. Some upload your files or add watermarks, and design platforms add editing tools this page does not have.

General comparison against types of tools, not specific products. "Varies" means it depends on the tool or plan. Features differ between tools and can change.

Questions people ask