Resize JPG Photos

Make JPG photos smaller in pixels while keeping them as JPG files. Resize a batch of camera or phone photos right in your browser, with no upload.

  • On-device
  • No sign-up
  • Batch
  • Free, no watermark

Drop images on the plate

or paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

JPG Up to 200 files · 50 MB each

Processed on this device

How it works

  1. 01Drop, choose or paste your JPG or JPEG photos.
  2. 02Set a width, height, exact size or percentage.
  3. 03Select Process to resize every photo and save it as JPG.
  4. 04Download photos one by one, or all together with Download all (ZIP).

Why use this tool

Output stays JPG

Every resized file is saved as JPG again, so it opens anywhere the original did, from email to older photo software.

Fewer pixels, lighter files

Taking a 4000 × 3000 photo down to 1600 × 1200 leaves about one sixth of the pixels, so the file shrinks considerably.

Upright, cleaner photos

Orientation is applied to the pixels, and EXIF data such as GPS location is left out of the new file.

Supported formats

Input

Output

Use cases

Email a set of phone photos

Twenty full-size phone photos can exceed attachment limits. Resizing them to 1600 px wide keeps them clear on screen and much lighter to send.

Online listings

Real estate and classifieds sites often reject very large JPGs or shrink them poorly. Upload photos already sized to the width the site displays.

Client previews

Make small JPG previews of a photo shoot for clients to browse, while the full-resolution originals stay untouched on your drive.

Technical details

JPG and JPEG are the same format; only the extension differs. JPG is lossy, so a resized photo is always re-encoded, and each re-encode discards a little information. Resizing once from the original gives a cleaner result than resizing an already-resized copy several times. Because JPG has no transparency, it suits photos rather than logos or graphics with see-through areas.

The new file has fewer pixels, which is the main reason it gets smaller. If you still need a lower file size after resizing, for example to meet a form's limit, use Compress to exact file size. Resized JPGs don't carry over EXIF metadata such as camera model, date taken or GPS, and colors are converted to sRGB, the color space browsers and most displays expect.

Your files stay with you

This tool runs entirely inside your browser using Web Workers and WebAssembly. Your images are never uploaded, never stored on a server and never used to train AI. Close the tab and they’re gone. Learn more

Frequently asked questions

Is JPEG the same as JPG?

Yes. JPG and JPEG are two extensions for the same format. Older versions of Windows limited extensions to three letters, which is where .jpg came from. This tool accepts both and treats them identically.

Will resizing a JPG make it blurry?

Shrinking a JPG keeps it sharp at the new size because Pixellin uses multi-step downscaling. Blur appears when you enlarge a small JPG, since no new detail can be created. Don't enlarge smaller images is on by default to prevent that.

Why is my resized JPG still large?

File size depends on both pixel count and how much detail the photo contains. A detailed landscape at 3000 px wide can still be several megabytes. Choose a smaller width, or run the result through a JPG compressor and lower its quality setting.

Does resizing remove GPS location from my photos?

Yes. Resized files don't keep EXIF metadata, so GPS coordinates, camera details and timestamps are not written to the new JPG. Your original file is not changed. The photo is rotated correctly before saving, so it stays upright.

Can I resize JPG files without changing the format?

Yes, that's what this page does. Input is JPG and output is JPG, so file names, viewers and upload forms that expect JPG keep working. If you want a different format, the general image resizer can save as PNG or WebP.

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