Image Resizer
Crop & Resize With a Live Preview

Load the image, then either click a size preset or type the width and height in pixels. Presets also set the crop to the matching aspect ratio, so the result is exactly that size without stretching. Drag the crop box to choose which part of the image is kept, then click Download.

Choose a ratio such as 1:1, 4:3, 16:9, 4:5, or 1.91:1 from the crop menu. The crop box snaps to the largest centered area with that shape, and keeps the shape while you drag its corners. You can also type the exact X, Y, width, and height of the crop in source pixels.

Yes. Load up to 20 images at once. Resize and output settings apply to all of them, while each image keeps its own crop, rotation, and flip. Use "Use this ratio on all images" to give every image the same centered crop, then download everything as one ZIP file.

Untick "Lock aspect ratio", enter the target width and height, and choose "Fit inside (add padding)". The whole image is scaled to fit and the leftover space is filled with the padding color you pick, or left transparent for PNG and WebP.

Making an image smaller keeps it sharp: large reductions are done in several halving steps with high-quality smoothing, which avoids the jagged edges of a single-step resize. Making an image larger cannot add detail, so tick "Never enlarge" to stop upscaling. PNG output is lossless; JPEG and WebP use the quality slider.

Phones store photos in the sensor's orientation and add an EXIF tag saying how to rotate them. The resizer reads that tag, so photos appear the right way up. If one is still wrong, use the rotate and flip buttons - the downloaded file is saved with the corrected orientation.

Yes. Every image is redrawn from its pixels, so the original EXIF data - GPS location, camera model, and capture time - is not copied into the new file. Only a small note that the image was made with RJL.io is added.

You can open PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and AVIF images up to 50 MB each, and save as PNG, JPEG, or WebP. Animated GIFs are saved as their first frame. SVG files are not accepted because they already scale to any size without resizing.

Yes. Add ?preset=og (or x, ig-square, ig-portrait, story, youtube, hd, icon) to open with that crop and size, or ?w= and ?h= for custom pixel sizes and ?format=png, jpeg, or webp for the output format. It is handy for a team bookmark such as "blog header images".

No. Images are decoded, cropped, and resized by your browser on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, and everything is released from memory when you remove the images or close the page.