Resize Image Pixel Online
Select Or Drag & Drop Images Here
Select Or Drag & Drop Images Here
Need a banner at 1920×1080 or a thumbnail at 1280×720? ImgRizz resizes to exact pixel dimensions, right in your browser. Keep aspect ratio for clean scaling or unlock it to force an exact width and height. Add an optional KB target if you want small files without guesswork.
If you set both, we scale to fit inside that box without cropping. If you set only one, we scale by that side and keep the original proportions.
We output exactly the width and height you enter. Use this carefully, since it can distort the image.
Yes. Enable the KB target and choose JPEG or WEBP. PNG does not have a quality slider, so it is not ideal for exact KB targets.
No. Screens care about pixels. DPI is printing metadata and does not change how large an image appears on the web or its file size.
Canvas exports typically strip most metadata by default. That saves a few KB and improves privacy.
PNG is lossless and can be large for photos. For photographic content, try WEBP or JPEG for much smaller files at similar visual quality.
Yes in PNG and WEBP. JPEG does not support transparency and will fill transparent regions with a solid background.
No. This tool scales. If you need cropping, resize first, then use a crop tool, or we can add a crop step to ImgRizz if you want it built-in.
Downscaling can soften edges. Try a slightly larger output size or use PNG for UI and screenshots.
If the browser can decode it, yes. Otherwise convert HEIC to JPEG/WEBP locally and then resize here.
Yes. Add up to 10 images and download one ZIP with all outputs.
With aspect ratio on, we scale proportionally using the side you provide. With aspect off, the missing side defaults to the original dimension.
Aim for clean pixel sizes first. If you also need small files, try 80–200 KB for photos posted to social apps.
This page focuses on pixel dimensions first, KB optional. The Reduce tool focuses on a specific KB goal first. Use whichever maps to your workflow. Try Reduce Image Size in KB if file size is your main concern.