Brushless

Home › Tools › Image resizer

Image resizer

Brushless resizes and crops a whole batch of photos to every size you need at once, in your browser, with nothing uploaded. Drag each photo's dot onto what matters and every size keeps it in frame; nudge any one on its own, then take them all as one ZIP, with a folder per size and the size in every file name.

Unlimited, runs in your browser
Drop one photo or manyJPG, PNG and WebP, plus HEIC and camera RAW. Nothing is uploaded: the resizing happens on your own device.Select photos

What each place wants, and what it does to your photo

These are the sizes the platforms publish on their own help pages. Pick one and see what survives, what would be cut, and why the dot decides it.

Where is it going?
1,080 × 1,440

Instagram portrait · 1,080 × 1,440The tallest shape Instagram's feed takes, at the 1,080 pixel width it shows. A landscape photo loses both ends. Crop to fill is what the board above does: the photo keeps its shape and the dot decides what stays.

Fit the whole photooffered hereNothing is cut. The space around it is filled with a color or a blurred copy.
Stretch itnot offeredSquashing the photo into the shape makes faces and circles visibly wrong.

Sample photo: “Dog on a beach” (Unsplash), CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.

What size does each place want?

The sizes the platforms publish, each checked against the platform's own help page on September 24, 2026. Every one of them is a preset in the tool above.

Instagram portrait1,080 × 1,440 · 3:4

The tallest shape Instagram's feed takes, at the 1,080 pixel width it shows. A landscape photo loses both ends.

Source: help.instagram.com
Instagram square1,080 × 1,080 · 1:1

Square, inside the range Instagram accepts, at the width it shows.

Source: help.instagram.com
Instagram story1,440 × 2,560 · 9:16

Full screen on a phone. Meta's guidance is to keep text and faces out of roughly the top seventh and the bottom third, where the profile icon and the call-to-action sit.

Source: facebook.com
YouTube thumbnail3,840 × 2,160 · 16:9

YouTube asks for 3840 × 2160 and takes anything 640 pixels wide or more. A photo smaller than that is made at its largest clean 16:9 size.

Source: support.google.com
LinkedIn banner1,584 × 396 · 4:1

Very wide and short, so most of a normal photo is cropped away and the dot decides what survives.

Source: linkedin.com
X post1,920 × 1,080 · 16:9

Landscape in a post, at the 16:9 size X's own ad specifications list.

Source: business.x.com
Profile picture400 × 400 · 1:1

Square. LinkedIn takes profile photos from 400 × 400 pixels.

Source: linkedin.com
Link preview1,200 × 630 · 1.91:1

The picture a link shows when it is shared (Open Graph). Meta asks for at least 1200 × 630 and a shape close to 1.91:1.

Source: developers.facebook.com
Pinterest pin1,000 × 1,500 · 2:3

Pinterest's recommended shape; a taller pin can be cut off in the feed.

Source: help.pinterest.com

How big can this photo go?

Making a photo smaller is safe. Making it bigger invents pixels that were never photographed. Drag the width and see the sample's own pixels at that size, drawn by the resizer, not simulated.

made smaller, nothing invented
400 pxclean up to 5,760 px8,000 px

1,600 px is inside the photo. Neighboring pixels are merged and none is invented, which is why making a photo smaller is safe to do at any time.

A 480 × 360 patch of the sample at its own resolution, drawn at the width you pick and shown at 100%: one pixel of the file is one pixel on the screen.

Questions people ask

Short answers about resizing images with the Brushless image resizer.

Add the size, from a preset or by typing its width and height, and the Brushless image resizer makes the file at exactly those pixels. When the shape changes, the photo is cropped to fill it around the dot you place, or fitted whole with a color or a blurred copy around it; it is never stretched.

More free tools

All tools

One file is free. Four hundred, on brand, in every size, is what we do.