Resize images.Choose every pixel.
Set an exact width or height. Lock the original proportions, or unlock them for a custom shape.
Drop an image or click to browse
PNG / JPG · max 25 MB / 50 MP · output up to 4,096 px / 12 MP
How it works
Resize sets a PNG or JPG to an exact pixel width or height. Lock the aspect ratio to scale proportionally from the original, or unlock it to stretch to a custom shape — either way the result is computed on the server, entirely in memory, and streamed back as a download.
Orientation is read from the image's EXIF data before resizing, so photos taken in portrait on a phone come out right-side up instead of rotated sideways. Source files up to 25 MB and 50 megapixels are accepted, covering everything from web exports to full camera photos.
Output is capped at 4096 pixels on the longest side and 12 megapixels, which comfortably covers thumbnails, hero images and print-ready sizes without needing a Pro tier for resizing specifically — the pixel caps are the same for every account.
Specs
- Formats
- PNG, JPG
- Sizing
- Exact pixel width/height, optional aspect lock
- Orientation
- EXIF-aware — reads and corrects rotation
- Source limit
- 25 MB, 50 megapixels
- Output limit
- 4096 px, 12 megapixels
- Where it runs
- Server, in memory, never stored
Questions
Can I resize an image to an exact pixel size?
Yes. Enter an exact width or height in pixels. With aspect lock on, the other dimension scales automatically to match; unlocked, you can set both independently to reach a custom, non-proportional shape.
Will my resized photo come out sideways?
No. Resize reads the EXIF orientation tag before processing, so a portrait photo taken on a phone is corrected during resizing and comes out right-side up rather than rotated onto its side.
What is the largest image I can resize?
Source files up to 25 MB and 50 megapixels are accepted for resizing. Output is capped at 4096 pixels on the longest side and 12 megapixels total, the same limits for every account.
Does PiqPair store the image after resizing it?
No. Resizing happens on the server in memory for the duration of your request only — the bytes are never written to disk, and no filename or copy of the image is stored afterward.
Does resizing lower image quality?
Resizing resamples pixels to fit the new dimensions, which is inherent to any resize operation; PiqPair does not apply any extra compression on top of what the output format itself requires.