How to make a smaller image
Open Resize an image and choose a supported PNG, JPG or WebP from your device. Set the width in pixels and keep the proportions lock enabled if you want to avoid distortion. Choose the output format and quality, generate the image, then inspect its dimensions and size. Download only after checking the result. Keep the original file as your own backup.
A practical resize example
A landscape PNG measuring 160 by 100 pixels becomes 80 by 50 pixels when its width is halved with proportions locked. WebP is useful when you want a supported browser image with a smaller file size. A photograph and a simple illustration may respond differently to the same quality setting, so compare the exported file rather than assuming a percentage saving.
Formats and limits
The general input limit is 10 MiB and 12 million pixels. AVIF processing is limited to 4 million pixels. Animated images, HDR images and unsupported container features cannot be processed by these workspaces. HEIC decoding supports the verified single-image 8-bit SDR profile. JPG cannot keep transparency: choose and confirm a background before exporting.
Target-size tools use explicit byte limits. For example, 100 KB means 100,000 bytes in that workspace. A detailed image may not meet a target at its original dimensions. Review the displayed result and any warning; changing output quality or dimensions can reduce visual detail. Converting a compressed source to PNG cannot reconstruct information already lost.
Local processing and privacy
Your selected image is processed in browser memory and local workers. The website downloads its own application code and, when needed, codec resources from the same host. It has no image-upload workflow, account, third-party analytics or advertising identifier. Ordinary website requests may still be handled by the hosting provider. Images are not saved into browser storage for automatic recovery; reloading leaves the image workspace empty.
Removing metadata does not conceal visible names, faces or other information in the picture. Review the image itself and its filename before sharing. Downloaded files remain on your device under your control. See the existing privacy page, use terms and source notices for the complete processing boundaries and codec attribution.
Before you share
Open the exported file to confirm its format, dimensions, transparency and appearance. Use Compare image quality when you want to inspect the original and result side by side. If an operation reports an error or cannot meet a target, try a supported smaller static image and keep the original. These tools process one image at a time and do not provide a cloud backup.
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