Resize without uploading
Image decoding, resizing and export happen locally in your browser.
Resize by pixels or percentage, crop to common ratios or a custom area, then export locally.
Image decoding, resizing and export happen locally in your browser.
Enter exact width and height or use a percentage while optionally locking the original ratio.
Use Free, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2 or 16:9, then move or resize the crop box.
Choose, drag or paste the image you want to resize.
Set an exact width and height or scale by percentage. Keeping the aspect ratio locked avoids stretching; quick-width presets change width while preserving the selected proportions.
Move and resize the crop box, use exact X/Y/Width/Height values, or choose a common aspect ratio. Cropping does not resize the selected pixels unless you switch back to Resize.
Confirm the output dimensions, choose JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF, then export the result.
Resize changes output dimensions by pixels or percentage. Lock the aspect ratio to avoid accidental distortion.
WebP is a web-focused image format that supports efficient compression and transparency, but some legacy workflows still expect JPG or PNG.
Yes. WebP output can preserve transparent pixels when the decoded source contains them. Choose PNG or WebP rather than JPG when transparency matters.
Keep Lock aspect ratio enabled so changing width, height, percentage, or a quick-width preset preserves the current proportions.
WebP uses a quality setting. Lower values can reduce the new file size but may soften fine detail, text edges, or gradients; compare the exported result before using it.
No. ViewerPix creates a new image locally in your browser. The original is not uploaded or replaced, and embedded metadata may not be carried to the resized file.
ViewerPix processes supported images on your device. Your image files are not uploaded to a ViewerPix application server for this task.
Set an exact width and height or scale by percentage. Keeping the aspect ratio locked avoids stretching; quick-width presets change width while preserving the selected proportions.
WebP supports efficient lossy output and transparency. Quality affects WebP and JPG exports; PNG output is lossless.