IMAGE STUDIOG / P / L
Image Resizer
Get the exact width and height you need.
Choose an image → Adjust → Save
How to use it
- Load an image and leave Keep aspect ratio enabled for proportional scaling.
- For a 720 × 480 image, enter width 360; the proportional height is 240. Check both displayed dimensions.
- Choose PNG for transparency or JPG with a background, process, download and inspect the saved image.
Before you start
Up to 20 MB and 24 megapixels. The longest output edge is limited to 8,192 pixels.
Common questions
How do I avoid stretching the image?
Leave Keep aspect ratio selected. Changing the width updates the height to match the original proportions. Turn it off only when you want a specific width and height that may stretch the image.
Does resizing make a blurry image sharp?
No. Enlarging an image adds pixels but cannot recover missing detail. Start with the original, highest-resolution image available. Output is limited to 8,192 pixels per edge and 24 megapixels.
Make a bead chart from your available colors and pieces
Using this tool
Enter the width and height needed by your website, profile or document. Check the preview and dimensions before downloading.
What to check
Dimensions and file size are different. Use the image compressor when you need to meet a limit such as 200KB. Enlarging a photo does not recover missing detail.
Related tools: Compress Images to a Target Size — 100KB, 200KB or Less · Image Converter — JPG, PNG and WebP Online · GIF Editor — Create, Resize and Trim GIFs
Follow the detailed guide
A practical workflow
Use resizing when an upload form asks for pixel dimensions. A smaller byte limit is a different requirement: resizing changes the pixel grid, while compression controls how that grid is encoded.
How do I make a square without stretching?
Crop to a square first, then resize. Turning off the aspect-ratio option and entering equal dimensions can distort the subject. A size preset does not automatically choose which part of a photo should be cropped.
Try this original example
A 720 × 480 PNG resized proportionally to 360 × 240, with transparent corners retained. The saved file can be larger even with fewer pixels; check bytes separately from dimensions.
Example checked October 13, 2026. These geometric fixtures explain behavior; they are not photo-quality or compression benchmarks.