Image Resizer
Resize one image with direct control over dimensions, format, and quality.
Batch resize multiple JPG, PNG, and WebP images at once, then download the results individually or together in a ZIP.
These settings apply to every image in the batch.
Applies one resize rule and output format to a batch of JPG, PNG, or WebP images, processes every file locally, and packages the results into a ZIP.
Set a maximum dimension, exact width, exact height, or percentage once and apply it across the batch. Aspect ratios are preserved independently, so portrait and landscape images can be processed together without stretching.
Add all 25 photos, select Max dimension, enter 1200, choose WebP, and set the quality. The tool preserves each photo's aspect ratio, processes the batch locally, and returns 25 resized files that you can download together as one ZIP.
Review the dimensions and before-and-after file sizes when processing finishes. Download any result separately, or use Download ZIP to package every resized image into one file while retaining each original base filename.
Images are decoded, resized, and packaged into the ZIP in the current browser session. Source files and generated images are not uploaded to a processing server.
This page is designed for these closely related requests. They use the same tool or reference answer, so they are kept together instead of split across duplicate pages.
No. Images are decoded, resized, and exported locally with browser APIs and canvas, so the file stays on your device during normal use.
Yes. The batch resizer processes multiple JPG, PNG, or WebP files and can package the outputs into a ZIP download.
Yes. A batch can contain JPG, PNG, and WebP files. One output format is applied to the whole batch, so mixed inputs can be exported together as JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Yes. After processing, you can download individual resized images or package the entire batch into one ZIP file.
Yes. Max-dimension, width, height, and percentage resizing preserve each source image's aspect ratio, so portrait and landscape files can stay in the same batch without being stretched.
Not automatically. You choose one output format for the batch. JPG and WebP offer adjustable quality, while PNG is useful for lossless output and transparency.
There is no fixed server limit because processing is local, but the practical batch size depends on image dimensions and the memory available to your browser. Split very large batches if the tab becomes slow.