Bulk Image Resizer
Runs in your browser — your files never leave your device.
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Keep Bulk Image Resizer handy
Use your browser's Share menu, then “Add to Home Screen”.
Resize a whole folder of images at once, in your browser.
- Drop your images in — a whole folder at once is the point
- Choose the maximum size for the longest edge, and a format if you want to convert too
- Resize, then download them individually or as a ZIP
Every image is scaled to fit the size you choose. Anything already smaller is left alone.
About this tool
Resizing one picture is easy. Resizing eighty of them — a holiday album, a batch of product shots, a folder of screenshots destined for a website — is the job that actually takes an afternoon, and it is the one most tools quietly refuse to do. This one caps the longest edge instead of asking for exact dimensions, and that difference matters. A folder of photos will not share an aspect ratio: some are landscape, some portrait, a few square. Forcing them all to 1200 by 800 would squash half of them. Bounding the longest edge gives every image the same scale while leaving its shape alone, which is what people mean when they say "make these smaller". Images already inside the bound are handed back untouched rather than re-encoded, because re-encoding something that needs no resizing only loses quality and sometimes makes the file bigger. The tool tells you how many it left alone. Everything happens on your own machine. The images never leave the browser, there is no upload, no queue and no account, and you can take the results one at a time or as a single ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The resizing happens in your browser using the same engine that draws the page, so the files never leave your device. You can watch the network tab if you like — nothing goes out.
Why can't I set an exact width and height?
Because a batch does not share an aspect ratio, so no single width and height fits all of it without distorting something. Capping the longest edge scales everything evenly and keeps each image's shape. If you want exact dimensions for one image, use the Image Resizer instead — it is built for precisely that.
What happens to images that are already small enough?
They are left exactly as they were. Re-encoding an image that needs no resizing only costs quality, and can even make the file larger, so the tool skips it and tells you how many it skipped.
How many images can I do at once?
Up to 100. Beyond that a browser tab is the wrong tool for the job — it has to hold every image in memory while it works.
Will resizing rotate my photos correctly?
Yes. Orientation recorded by a camera is applied when the image is decoded, so a photo taken sideways comes out the right way up.
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