Resize Many Images to the Same Width
Put a folder of mixed sizes onto one consistent width.
Drop your files here
or click to choose several at once
Runs on your device Your file is processed by your own browser and is never uploaded to a server.
Short answer
Several images can be resized to a common width in a browser without uploading them. Each is scaled proportionally so its aspect ratio is kept, images already narrower than the target are left untouched rather than enlarged, and the results are packed into a single ZIP. Nothing leaves the device, so the number of files is limited only by the device's own memory.
At a glance
| Accepts | JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP |
|---|---|
| Produces | ZIP of resized images |
| Processing | In your browser |
| Price | Free, no limits |
| Account | Not required |
A folder of images from different sources arrives in a dozen different sizes, and almost every use for them — a gallery, a product list, a document — wants one. Setting that width once and applying it to the set is the whole job.
Anything already narrower than the target is left exactly as it is. Enlarging cannot add detail; it only makes a small image into a big blurry one and a larger file at the same time. The result is a batch that is consistent at the top end without anything in it having been degraded.
How to use it
- 1
Add your images
Choose as many as you like, from as many folders as you like.
- 2
Set the width
Heights follow each image's own aspect ratio. Nothing is enlarged.
- 3
Download the ZIP
One archive with every resized image inside.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to images that are already smaller?
They come through unchanged in size. The target is treated as a maximum, not as a size to force everything to, because enlarging cannot recover detail that was never captured.
Can I set the height instead?
Not here — this resizes by width, which is what layouts are usually constrained by. For a fixed shape rather than a fixed width, crop to a ratio first and then resize.
Are the aspect ratios kept?
Yes. Each image is scaled by a single factor, so nothing is stretched or squashed, and a mixed batch of portrait and landscape stays correct.