Free social media tool

Social Media Image Resizer

Resize and crop images for social media with ready-made presets or custom dimensions.

Resize your image

Everything runs locally in your browser.

Drop an image here or choose a fileJPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 20 MBProcessed locally — your image is not uploaded.

Prefer Portuguese? Use esta ferramenta em português.

How the tool works

Choose a JPEG, PNG, or WebP image, select an Instagram preset or enter custom dimensions, and decide whether to crop, fit, or stretch it. Reposition and zoom the image in the live preview before exporting the final file.

Supported input and output

The tool reads and exports JPEG, PNG, and WebP. JPEG and WebP include a quality control, while PNG preserves transparency. The first presets cover square posts, portrait posts, and Stories or Reels.

Practical example

Turn a 1920 × 1080 landscape photo into a 1080 × 1350 portrait post. Crop mode fills the frame, and dragging the preview keeps the subject inside the visible area.

Common use cases

Prepare posts, Stories, Reels covers, profile graphics, campaign assets, and exact-size images without opening a desktop editor. Custom dimensions also work for platforms not yet included in the preset list.

Limits and important checks

Enlarging a small source can make it look soft. Stretch mode can distort proportions, and lossy formats may introduce compression artifacts. Platform recommendations can change, so verify critical campaign requirements.

Privacy and local processing

Unless the tool explicitly identifies an external lookup, input and generated output are processed in your browser and are not uploaded to CosmoTools. Avoid placing secrets in any web page and review downloaded results before using them in production.

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded?

No. Loading, resizing, previewing, and exporting happen locally in your browser.

Which image formats are supported?

You can open and export JPEG, PNG, and WebP images.

What is the difference between crop and fit?

Crop fills the frame and trims overflow. Fit keeps the entire image and adds space where the proportions differ.