Free image fixer

Make your image fit.
No Photoshop required.

Resize, crop, compress, and convert images right in your browser. Your files stay on your device.

✓ No upload ✓ No account ✓ No watermark

Drop an image here

or choose a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF

Animated GIFs will be imported as a single still frame.

Simple on purpose

Fix the problem without learning image jargon

1

Choose an image

Select a photo, screenshot, graphic, thumbnail, or podcast cover from your device.

2

Tell us what it needs to fit

Pick a common preset, enter exact dimensions, or set a maximum file size.

3

Download the fixed copy

The new image is created locally. The original file is never changed.

Useful for real-life nonsense

When a website rejects a perfectly good image

Online forms and social platforms love mysterious requirements: “under 2 MB,” “exactly 1200 by 630,” “square images only,” or “unsupported file type.” This tool handles those chores without forcing you into a complicated editor.

  • Job and school applications
  • Profile photos and avatars
  • Facebook and Instagram posts
  • YouTube thumbnails
  • Podcast cover artwork
  • Email attachments
  • Website images
  • Private screenshots

Practical image guides

Fix the exact problem that brought you here

Plain-English instructions for common image-size, format, privacy, and social-media requirements.

FAQ

Things you may reasonably wonder

Does my image get uploaded?

No. The browser reads and processes the image on your device. The site does not need to receive or store it.

Will this remove photo metadata?

Yes. Exporting through the browser canvas creates a new image without the original EXIF metadata, including most camera and location information.

Can I make an image exactly 2 MB?

The tool can aim for a maximum size, but image compression is not perfectly exact. It will usually produce a file at or below the target.

Why did my transparent image get a background?

JPG files do not support transparency. Choose PNG or WebP to preserve a transparent background.

Can this enlarge a small image?

Yes, after you enable “Allow enlarging.” Enlarging can make an image look softer because the browser cannot invent missing detail.