Changing the size of photos one at a time turns into a slow chore once there are more than a handful — a product catalog or a folder of event photos that all need to match a standard width before they go anywhere. This tool scales down every picture wider than your target width in a single batch, defaulting to 1920 pixels, without blowing up photos that are already smaller. Each photo keeps its own proportions as it scales, so a mix of portrait and landscape shots come out consistent without touching a single one individually.
How it works
1. Select your whole batch
Drag an entire folder's worth of JPG, PNG, or WebP files into the box above, or tap to select many files at once. Every file is staged directly in your browser, where you can select or remove individual images and review the target width before any resizing begins. There is no upload queue; the whole batch waits for you to press Apply.
2. Set the width, then resize the batch
The 1920-pixel default scales wider photos down while smaller photos keep their original size, and every image keeps its proportions. If your project needs another width, type it into the Width field before pressing Apply. Processing then runs on your own device, so even a large batch avoids a remote server queue.
3. Download the whole batch as one ZIP
Once resizing finishes, download every image together as a single ZIP file rather than saving each one individually, which is the difference that actually matters when you're handling dozens of files instead of one. Unzip it locally and every photo is ready at its new size, still named consistently with the originals, so you can drop the whole folder straight into a website's media library or a catalog upload tool. If a handful of images need a different size than the rest, resize those separately afterward rather than reprocessing the entire batch, saving you from redoing work that already turned out just fine the first time.