Image Resize Calculator

Calculate new image dimensions while keeping the aspect ratio instantly in your browser. Free online image resize calculator — find width, height, or percentage.

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Results

New dimensions
DetailValue
New width (px)
New height (px)
Scale %
New pixel count
Approx file size vs original

What is this calculator for?

Keep an image’s aspect ratio while scaling to a new width or percentage.

How to Use This Calculator

Enter the values below, then press Calculate (or press Enter). The calculator updates your results instantly. Try different values to see how your inputs change the outcome.

  1. Original width (px) — enter a numeric amount.
  2. Original height (px) — enter a numeric amount.
  3. New width (px, optional) — enter a numeric amount.
  4. Mode — enter a choice from the options.
  5. Scale % (when using percentage mode) — enter a numeric amount.
  6. Review your results — the key output is highlighted, with supporting figures below.

What You'll Need

Original width (px)
a numeric amount range 1–∞ · required
Original height (px)
a numeric amount range 1–∞ · required
New width (px, optional)
a numeric amount range 1–∞ · optional
Mode
a choice from the options (Scale by new width, Scale by percentage) · optional
Scale % (when using percentage mode)
a numeric amount range 1–500 · optional

About This Calculator

To keep proportions, when you change one dimension you must scale the other by the same factor.

This calculator takes your original width and height plus either a target width or a percentage, computes the matching other dimension, and reports the new pixel count and approximate file-size change.

All math runs locally in your browser.

Worked Examples

Example

1280 × 720 px (67%)

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does the height change when I give a width?
To keep the aspect ratio, the height scales by the same factor as the width. Resizing only one dimension would distort the image.
How is file size estimated?
Pixel count scales with width × height. The approximate file-size change is the ratio of new to original pixels, assuming similar compression.