Set a target size
Type exact width and height in pixels, enter a percentage, or pick a ready-made preset like Instagram Square or Full HD.
Drop your file here
or choose a file from your deviceResize images to exact pixels or a percentage. Keep aspect ratio locked, pick a preset for Instagram, Story, Full HD, or HD, and re-encode locally.
Use DevTools to confirm this tool does not upload selected files to ImageME for processing.
Type exact width and height in pixels, enter a percentage, or pick a ready-made preset like Instagram Square or Full HD.
Toggle the lock so changing one dimension automatically computes the other — this is what prevents stretching.
Preview the new dimensions, choose an output format, and download. Batches export as a zip with the same settings applied to every file.
Hit the precise pixel sizes that Instagram, LinkedIn banners, YouTube thumbnails or email signatures expect, without guessing.
A 12 MP phone photo is often 4–8x larger than any page needs — resize down before you upload, not after.
Calculate pixel dimensions from a target print size and DPI, then resize precisely instead of relying on a print shop's auto-fit.
Bring photos shot on different devices to one consistent size before building a gallery, carousel or product grid.
Avoid distortion by only setting one dimension. The other is computed.
Story 1080×1920, Instagram square 1080, Full HD 1920×1080.
Smaller dimensions compress better than aggressive quality drops.
Without a locked aspect ratio, images stretch or squash. Lock it, set one dimension, and let the other follow.
Resizing up doesn't add detail — it stretches existing pixels and looks soft. For genuine enlargement, use Upscale, and even then expect interpolation, not new detail.
Order matters: resizing first reduces the pixel count the compressor has to work with, usually producing a smaller, cleaner result than the reverse order.