Crop Image to Aspect Ratio
Crop to 1:1, 4:5, 16:9, 9:16 or any ratio you type.
Resize a whole batch of images at once and get a ZIP back.
Drop a folder of images here, or click to choose them
Select as many as you like · everything is resized on your device, nothing is uploaded
The Bulk Image Resizer applies one rule to a whole folder of images and returns them as a single ZIP with the filenames intact. Set a maximum width, a maximum height, a box to fit inside, or a flat percentage; aspect ratios are always preserved and smaller images are left alone rather than being blown up. No upload, so no queue and no per-file cap.
Resizing forty product photographs one at a time is the kind of job that eats an afternoon. Select them all, set one rule, and every file comes back in a single ZIP with the filenames intact.
The rule can be a maximum width, a maximum height, a box that images must fit inside, or a flat percentage. Aspect ratios are always preserved, and by default nothing is enlarged — an image already smaller than the target is left alone rather than being blown up into a blurry version of itself. Because the batch is processed locally, there is no upload wait and no per-file limit beyond your machine's memory; a hundred photographs is comfortable on a normal laptop.
Fit-inside, fixed width, fixed height or percentage — set it once and every file in the queue follows it.
All the results come back in one archive built in the browser, so there is no downloading files one at a time.
An image already smaller than the target passes through untouched, because enlarging invents detail and looks soft.
Keep each file's original format, or push the whole batch to WebP or JPEG in the same pass.
Every file keeps its name inside the archive, with the extension updated only if you changed the format.
Drag a whole folder in, or click and multi-select. The queue shows each file with its size.
Choose fit-inside, a fixed width, a fixed height or a percentage, and give it a number.
Keep the original format, or convert the whole batch to WebP or JPEG while you are here.
Every resized file arrives in one archive, named after the originals.
There is no fixed limit — the constraint is your device memory. A hundred photographs is comfortable on a normal laptop; several hundred very large files may need doing in two passes.
No. Every file is decoded, redrawn and zipped inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, which is what makes it safe for client work.
Not unless you ask. By default an image already smaller than the target passes through untouched, because scaling up invents detail and looks soft.
Yes. Each file keeps its original name inside the ZIP, with the extension updated if you converted the format.
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