State Job Result Tools

Image Resizer – Resize and Compress Images Easily Online

Large images can slow down your website, fill up storage, and cause issues while uploading or sharing.
This Image Resizer Tool helps you quickly resize and compress your images to the exact width, height, or file size you want — all in your browser.

You can upload multiple images at once, apply global settings for all, or fine-tune each image with individual settings. No software, no signup, just upload → resize → download.

How to Use the Image Resizer

Using this tool is simple and beginner-friendly:

1. Click on “Choose Image Files” and select one or more images (JPG, PNG, or WebP).
2. Under Global Width / Height / Size (KB):
   • Enter the Width (px) if you want to limit the image width.
   • Enter the Height (px) if you want to limit the image height.
   • Enter Size (KB) if you want to compress images to a target file size.
3. You can leave either Width or Height blank to keep the aspect ratio intact.
4. Optionally, click the ⚙️ settings icon next to any file to set Individual Width / Height / Size just for that image.
5. Click on “Resize Image(s)” to start processing.
6. Once done, you’ll see each result with:
   • New file name
   • Resized image size in KB (with original size shown in brackets)
   • A Download button

Use the Reset button anytime to clear files, settings, and results and start fresh.

Key Features of This Image Resizer

This tool is designed for control, speed, and simplicity:

• Multiple Image Support – Upload and resize many images in one go.
• Global Settings – Set width, height, or target size once and apply it to all uploaded images.
• Per-Image Settings – Override global values using the ⚙️ icon to set custom width, height, or size for a specific file.
• Aspect Ratio Handling – Leave Width or Height empty and the tool will automatically maintain the original proportions.
• Target Size in KB – Aim for a specific file size; the tool adjusts image quality internally to reach as close as possible.
• Before & After Size Display – See both original and resized size in KB for each image.
• Browser-Based – Everything runs on the client side using JavaScript and canvas.

How Resizing Works

When you upload an image:

• The tool reads the original width and height.
• Based on your settings:
  • If both Width & Height are set → it uses those exact dimensions.
  • If only Width is set → height is calculated automatically to keep the same ratio.
  • If only Height is set → width is calculated automatically.
• The image is then drawn on a hidden HTML canvas at the new size.
• If you choose a target Size (KB), the tool adjusts the image quality step-by-step to match that size as closely as possible.
• Finally, it creates a new image file (JPG or PNG) ready to download.

You don’t have to worry about the technical part — just pick the size you want and download the result.

When Should You Use This Image Resizer?

This tool is especially useful for:

• Bloggers & Webmasters – Resize large images for faster page loading.
• Students & Job Seekers – Match exact photo size requirements for forms, portals, and uploads.
• Social Media Users – Compress images before sharing on WhatsApp, Telegram, or email.
• Designers & Creators – Quickly generate lighter versions of images for previews or drafts.

Instead of opening heavy software like Photoshop just for resizing, you can do it directly in your browser in a few clicks.

FAQ – Image Resizer Tool

Q1. Can I resize multiple images at once?
Yes. You can select multiple images and resize them in a single batch using global settings.

Q2. What file formats are supported?
This tool supports JPG, PNG, and WebP images.

Q3. What happens if I only enter Width or only Height?
The tool automatically calculates the other value to maintain the original aspect ratio, so your image doesn’t look stretched.

Q4. How does the Size (KB) option work?
If you set a target file size in KB, the tool adjusts the compression quality to try and match that size as closely as possible.

Q5. Will the image quality drop after resizing?
Some quality reduction is natural when resizing or compressing, but the tool tries to keep a good balance between clarity and file size.