You can select the crop tool to visually cut out the part you want to keep. This works by having you drag the crop box over the part you want to keep, or you can enter the exact pixels to ensure that the crop is uniform as you see fit. There are also some preset sizes so that you can get the image resized to fit Facebook, Twitter, and other sites. The other method is by entering the exact dimensions you want the picture to end up being. A percentage option is included here as well so that you can instantly cut the photo down by 10%, or 50%, etc. This tool is also available via a Chrome extension but it’s identical to the web version, just easier to access at any time. When you’re done, you can save to PNG, JPG, WEBP, BMP or TIFF. An image can be resized to fit a Facebook cover photo, a Twitter header image, a Pinterest board thumbnail, a YouTube profile photo, a favicon, and many others. You get total control over what part of the image gets resized by dragging and dropping the crop tool to any area of the picture. When you’re finished, the picture will resize to what you’ve chosen and then show you what it looks like before you decide to download it. Once you’ve resized the image with Simple Image Resizer, just right-click the download link to save it to your computer. Just upload several images at once and then define the pixel/centimeter size you wish to resize the images. The thumbnail version of the resized images will appear off to the side, and you can download them individually or grab them all at once in a ZIP file. You can also do some basic editing, such as crop or flip before you download any of the photos. The quality can range anywhere from the smallest possible file size to the largest, with the bigger size denoting better quality. Before you download the resized photo from ImageOptimizer.net, you can see the dimensions and file size of the original image compared to the newly edited one. Just choose the photo you need to resize and then enter the pixel width and height that you want the new picture to be. A preview of the image will show before you download it so you can make sure it’s the size you need it to be. GIF (animated or not), JPG, and PNG pictures can be resized at ResizePic. You can also rotate the photo, choose the output quality, and apply one of a few image effects. When you’re finished using Picasion, you get the download link, a direct URL to the image stored online, and an HTML code for embedding the picture on a website. You can also send the image to someone over email using the form off to the side of the download page. Unlike some of these sites that will automatically remove your photo after so much time, you have to contact this site for a removal request. Instead of manually entering the numbers, you can simply drag and drop the tool anywhere on the image and resize it as you go. You can convert it to GIF, PNG, or JPG when you’re done. You can view your image before you download it, copy a link to the picture stored at PicResize, and share it on various social media websites. Files are deleted automatically after 20 minutes. You can also resize multiple photos at once, accessible via the Batch Resize page. Whether you need to resize just one picture or dozens, you can find a compatible option above to get the job done. The best part is that all of these utilities work without placing a logo or watermark anywhere on the picture when you save it.
