Free tool
Free image resizer and compressor
Resize and compress images in your browser.
Your images
Drag a file here, paste it, or choose one.
.png, .jpg, .jpeg, .webp, .gif. Up to 50 MB.
Add up to 20 images. Pick several at once or one at a time.
Your images never leave your browser. They are decoded and redrawn here in the page.
Output: 1200 by 627, as WEBP.
Result
Worked example
Measured on our own 1024 by 1024 brand image, 1.2 MB, the LinkedIn preset at 1200 by 627, as WebP.
Before
1.2 MB
After, 1200 by 627 WebP
14 KB
A soft gradient is the easiest thing in the world for WebP to encode, which is why this one falls so far. A photograph or a screenshot full of text will not drop anywhere near as much.
1. Add your images. 2. Pick a size. 3. Set the format. 4. Download.
What Interlace does
Every scene drawn in one style. Pick yours.
- Choose a visual style once, every scene matches
- Your brand colours and fonts applied for you
- No stock photos to hunt for
Stills from real Interlace videos.
Your file
Questions
Asked and answered
No. Each image is decoded, drawn onto a canvas at the size you asked for, and read back out, all inside the page. There is no server involved and closing the tab discards everything.
WebP for anything going on the web: it is the smallest at the same quality and every current browser reads it. JPG when something old has to open it. PNG when you need transparency or the image is a diagram with flat colour and text.
A LinkedIn post at 1200 by 627, a YouTube thumbnail at 1280 by 720, Instagram square at 1080 by 1080 and portrait at 1080 by 1350, an Open Graph image at 1200 by 630, and an LMS course card at 800 by 450. Custom takes any width and height.
Twenty. They are processed one after another and downloaded as a single zip, with each file's before and after size shown so you can see what the settings actually bought you.
Only when the shape has to change. The image is scaled to cover the target and the overhang is trimmed evenly from both sides, so the middle is always kept.
Turn this into a video
Create an account and start from a document, script, or prompt.