Resize by pixels
Use exact pixel dimensions when a website, form, or print workflow gives you a required width. With proportions locked, the other side updates automatically.
Private browser tool
Resize by pixels or percentage. Your files stay on your device.
Drop files here, paste an image, or choose up to 20 JPG, PNG, or WebP files.
Version 2.0.0: Clearer size controls, safer batches, and reliable downloads. Processed locally. Images are not uploaded or stored.
Your images
How it works
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file from this device. You can add a batch when every image needs the same resize rule.
Enter a pixel size, choose a percentage, or set a maximum width. Keep proportions on to prevent stretching.
Review the estimated dimensions, create the files locally, and download one image or a ZIP for the batch.
Choose the right setting
Use exact pixel dimensions when a website, form, or print workflow gives you a required width. With proportions locked, the other side updates automatically.
Percentage works well for a mixed batch because every image becomes smaller by the same amount while keeping its own shape.
Set one width for web pages, email, or documents. Smaller images stay at their original size unless you choose to allow enlargement.
Pixel dimensions describe width and height. File size depends on the format, image detail, and quality. If kilobytes are the main concern, use the Image Compressor.
Common questions
No. The browser reads, resizes, and exports the images on your device. HandyPebble does not receive the image files, previews, EXIF data, or resized copies.
You can open and export JPG, PNG, and WebP images. Format conversion depends on the formats supported by your browser; unsupported export choices are disabled.
Add up to 20 images, choose one resize rule, and process the batch. Locked pixel sizing, percentage, and maximum-width modes preserve each image's own aspect ratio instead of forcing every file into the same shape.
JPG does not support transparency. When converting a PNG or WebP to JPG, choose the solid background color used behind transparent areas. White is the default.
Reducing dimensions usually keeps an image looking sharp at its new size. Enlarging can make it soft because the browser must create pixels that were not in the original. JPG and WebP quality also affect detail and file size.
The new file is drawn and encoded by the browser, so most embedded metadata such as camera details and GPS information is not copied into the result.