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Resize Images Online

Resize images with social media presets for Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and more. Free and fast.

Image Resizer
Resize images with live preview, smart presets, and quality controls
Free

Upload Image to Resize

Drag and drop or click to browse

Supports: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF • Max 10MB

💡 Pro Tips

• Use WebP format for the best compression with minimal quality loss

• Lock aspect ratio to avoid image distortion

• For social media, choose preset sizes for optimal display

• Higher quality (90%+) is best for professional photos

• Images are processed via our backend for better performance

Social Media Image Dimensions

Each social media platform has optimal image dimensions for best display quality. Use our image resizer with built-in presets to ensure your images look perfect on every platform.

Recommended Dimensions by Platform

PlatformTypeDimensionsAspect Ratio
InstagramPost (Square)1080×1080px1:1
InstagramStory/Reel1080×1920px9:16
FacebookPost1200×630px1.91:1
TwitterPost1200×675px16:9
LinkedInPost1200×627px1.91:1
PinterestPin1000×1500px2:3
YouTubeThumbnail1280×720px16:9

How to Use the Image Resizer

  1. 1. Upload Image: Drag and drop or click to select your image
  2. 2. Choose Preset: Select a social media platform preset or enter custom dimensions
  3. 3. Adjust Settings: Choose cover/contain mode and set DPI if needed
  4. 4. Preview: See the resized image before downloading
  5. 5. Download: Save the perfectly sized image for your platform

💡 Pro Tip

Always start with high-resolution images and resize down for best quality. Enable "Lock Aspect Ratio" to maintain proportions and avoid distortion.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the recommended image sizes for social media?

Instagram Post: 1080x1080px (square), Instagram Story: 1080x1920px. Facebook Post: 1200x630px. Twitter Post: 1200x675px. LinkedIn Post: 1200x627px. Use our presets for automatic sizing.

Will resizing reduce image quality?

Resizing down maintains quality well. Resizing up (enlarging) may reduce quality. Always work from the highest resolution original image possible.

What's the difference between cover and contain modes?

Cover mode fills the entire target area (may crop edges). Contain mode fits the entire image within the target area (may add borders). Choose based on whether you want to fill the space or see the whole image.

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