Free Online Image Resizer
Resize any image to custom dimensions or use presets for social media, web, and print. Convert between JPG, PNG, and WebP formats with adjustable quality. All processing happens on your device, so TrueJobs does not collect the images you select here.
Resize and preview your image
Upload & Settings
Drop an image or click to upload
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP • Max 20MB
Preview & Download
Upload an image to see the preview
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
The TrueJobs Image Resizer lets you resize, compress and convert images on your device. This keeps your photos private and avoids upload time on slow networks.
Use it to prepare images for social media (Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook), website blog covers, exam form uploads where the file size limit is strict, or to convert PNG/JPG/WebP for lighter pages.
How to use the image resizer
Step 1 — Click "Upload" and pick a JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or BMP file up to 20 MB.
Step 2 — Choose a size preset (HD, Full HD, Instagram, LinkedIn, etc.) or set a custom width and height. Lock the aspect ratio to avoid stretched output.
Step 3 — Pick the output format (JPG for photos, PNG when you need transparency, WebP for the smallest file size).
Step 4 — Drag the quality slider to balance file size and clarity. 80–90 is a safe default for photographs.
Step 5 — Click Download. The resized image is saved to your device.
Tips for government exam form uploads
Most government recruitment portals (SSC, UPSC, IBPS, RRB, State PSC) accept photographs between 20–50 KB and signatures between 10–20 KB. Use a custom size like 200×230 or 300×300 with JPG format and tune the quality slider until the size fits the allowed range.
For a dedicated exam-photo tool with format-specific presets, use the Photo Resizer linked below.
Privacy and limits
All resizing happens inside your browser using HTML5 Canvas. Your image never leaves the device. The maximum file size accepted is 20 MB. Enlarging an image far beyond its original dimensions may produce a soft or pixelated result — start from the highest-resolution copy you have.