iPhone HEIC, handled
Drop a HEIC or HEIF straight from your camera roll. AnyResizer decodes it in the browser and lets you resize and save as JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF — no second tool, no conversion step first.
Drop a photo from your phone or camera, pick a size, and download. Handles JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and HEIC, resized right inside this browser tab. No account, no watermark.
Drop a photo to resize it
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF. Up to 100 MB. One photo or up to 50 at once.
Drop a HEIC or HEIF straight from your camera roll. AnyResizer decodes it in the browser and lets you resize and save as JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF — no second tool, no conversion step first.
A 12 MP phone photo resizes in well under a second because the work happens on your device, not in a server queue. No progress bar, no burned mobile data. Check the network inspector if you doubt it.
Faces, documents, private shots — none of it leaves the tab. The resized copy saves straight to your device, with no watermark stamped on it and no account attached to it.
Drag it in, tap to pick from your phone, or paste from the clipboard. The photo stays on your device the whole time.
Tap a preset, or set your own width and height. Choose the output format and tune quality — the preview tracks every change.
Download the new version. Your original photo is left exactly as it was, because it never moved off your device.
Hit the exact pixel size a passport or visa portal demands, then squeeze it under their kilobyte cap — all in one pass.
Size a headshot for LinkedIn, X, a dating profile, or a work directory. Lock the ratio so your face stays in proportion.
A HEIC straight off the phone is huge and many inboxes reject it. Resize it, save as JPG, and it sends and opens anywhere.
Resize a photo to a square post, a portrait, or a 9:16 story so it fills the frame instead of getting auto-cropped.
Trim a photo down for a WhatsApp, Telegram, or Signal display picture so it loads fast and crops the way you want.
Job boards, school portals, and government forms often refuse a photo over a set size. Bring it under the limit before you upload.
A photo resizer changes the width and height of a picture so it fits where you need it — a profile avatar, a passport form, a chat thread, a social post. The catch with most web tools is that they ship your photo to a remote server before they touch it. For a 12-megapixel phone shot that means a slow wait, wasted mobile data, and a copy of your face sitting on someone else's machine.
AnyResizer keeps the photo on your device. The resize runs in this browser tab through WebAssembly and the Canvas API. Open your browser's network panel before you drop a file and watch: not a single byte of the picture goes out. Phone photos in HEIC format work the same way — they decode locally, no separate converter app required.
You still get proper results: Lanczos resampling for clean edges, automatic EXIF rotation so portraits never come out sideways, and ICC color preserved so skin tones stay true. Nothing to install, nobody to sign up with.
Came out sideways? That is the EXIF rotation tag, not the resize. AnyResizer turns the pixels the right way and removes the tag, so the photo looks correct in email, on Android, and everywhere else.
For a passport or visa, the spec usually pins both the pixel size and a kilobyte cap. Start from a preset to nail the dimensions, then use the file-size mode to drop under the cap.
JPG is the safe choice for photos of people. Reach for WebP only when the place you are uploading to supports it, and keep PNG for shots that genuinely need transparency.
Leave the aspect ratio locked when there is a face in the frame. Unlocking it stretches features and is almost never what you want for a portrait.
For email or chat, around 1280 pixels on the long edge at JPG quality 80 looks sharp and stays small enough to send without a second thought.
Drop your photo onto this page, choose a size — a preset or your own width and height — and download the resized copy. The whole thing runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install.
Yes. HEIC and HEIF files decode right in your browser with a WebAssembly decoder that loads the first time you drop one. You can resize and save the result as JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF in a single step — no separate converter needed.
Set the exact pixel dimensions your passport or visa portal asks for, then switch to file-size mode and enter their kilobyte limit. AnyResizer adjusts until the photo fits both the size and the weight the portal requires.
Making a photo smaller barely shows, especially with the Lanczos resampling used here. Enlarging a small photo can soften it, since the missing detail has to be invented. For photos, saving as JPG at around 80 percent quality keeps the file small with no visible loss.
No. Every step happens inside this browser tab. You can prove it: open the network panel before you drop a photo and you will see no outbound request for the file. The original never leaves your device.
Never. No watermark, no logo, no badge — on any photo, at any size. There is also no account, no paywall, and no daily limit.
Quick. A 12-megapixel phone photo resizes in well under a second on a modern laptop and a second or two on a mid-range phone. Because the photo never leaves your device, you are not waiting on a network or a server queue.
Neither. It runs in any modern browser, including the one on your phone. No download, no account, no extension — open the page, drop a photo, resize.
Every resize mode in one tool — pixels, percent, file size, presets.
The fast path for a single image — drop, set, download.
Resize a whole batch of photos at once and download a ZIP.
Hit a specific file size — 100 KB, 500 KB, 1 MB — automatically.
Free photo resizer. Instant, private, no signup, no watermark.