Private image utility
Resize an image by pixels, percentage, KB or MB. Convert it to JPG, PNG or WebP, see the real file size, and download it without uploading anything.
HOW TO RESIZE AN IMAGE
Use exact pixels when a website asks for width and height. Use the KB/MB mode when an application form, email, or upload portal gives you a file-size limit.
Select a JPG, PNG, or WebP file. Its current dimensions and file size appear immediately.
Enter dimensions, choose a percentage, or switch to target KB/MB. Keep the ratio locked to avoid stretching.
Keep the existing format or choose JPG, PNG, or WebP. Review the actual result and download it.
CHOOSE A FORMAT
JPG is a practical choice for photographs and small uploads. PNG preserves transparent backgrounds and crisp graphics. WebP often gives photos and website images a smaller modern file. Need a focused conversion? Use the JPG to PNG converter.
QUALITY NOTE
Reducing file size can remove detail. Enlarging dimensions does not create genuine new detail. For a strict upload limit, open the image KB/MB reducer.
HOW IT WORKS
new dimensions = original dimensions × scale percentageA 4000 × 3000 px image resized to 50% becomes 2000 × 1500 px. Target-size mode also adjusts compression to approach your chosen KB or MB limit.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Yes. Enter a target in KB or MB and the tool searches for the closest practical result by adjusting compression and, if needed, image dimensions. Encoders vary, so the final size may not be exact.
Yes. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP image and choose a different output format before resizing. PNG preserves transparency; JPG replaces transparent areas with white.
No. The image is decoded, resized, converted, and downloaded inside your browser. Pixel Print Kit does not receive or store the file.
Making an image smaller removes pixels. Making it larger invents no new detail, so upscaling can look soft. Keep the aspect ratio locked and avoid enlarging beyond the original when sharpness matters.
WebP or JPG usually works best for photographs. PNG is useful for graphics and transparency but can be larger because it uses lossless compression.