Upload one photo and download it cropped and resized to every platform at once: Instagram, Facebook, Google Business, X, website hero, and more. Grab them individually or all in a ZIP. 100% in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
or browse to upload · JPG, PNG, WebP · nothing leaves your browser
Sizing is the easy part. We build the templates, logos, and color systems so every image you publish looks like it came from one studio. Get a free mockup or audit.
Get a free mockup or audit →Every platform wants a different size. Instagram squares, Facebook covers, a wide hero for your site, a tiny square for your Google Business logo. Doing that one export at a time is slow, and a wrong crop chops off the most important part of the photo. Upload your image once here and download a clean, correctly cropped version for every platform at the same time.
Pick a photo, choose which platform sizes you need, and choose a crop mode. The tool draws your image onto a canvas at the exact pixel dimensions each platform expects, then hands you a sharp PNG for each one. Smart center cover fills the whole frame and trims from the edges, so there are never empty bars. Contain fits the entire image inside the frame and pads the leftover space with a fill color you choose. Everything happens in your browser, so your photo is never uploaded.
When you let a platform auto-crop a wrongly sized image, it usually cuts off faces, logos, or text. A blurry, stretched, or badly cropped photo makes a business look careless, and on a Google Business Profile or website hero it is often the first thing a customer sees. Exporting at the native size for each placement keeps everything crisp and on purpose, which builds trust before a single word is read.
Canva Magic Resize is the headline feature people upgrade for, and it sits behind Canva Pro at around fifteen dollars a month. Most other free resizers only handle one size at a time, so you run the same image through ten times. This tool takes a single upload and gives you every platform size at once, bundled into one ZIP, with no account and nothing leaving your device.
The Pro version applies your logo, colors, and templates automatically across every platform size, so every post is on brand.
Get early access, book a free call →Drop in one photo and it is read into your browser, then drawn onto an HTML canvas at the exact pixel size each placement expects. Ten presets are built in, covering Google Business post and logo, Facebook cover and post, Instagram square, portrait, and story, a website hero, a favicon, and an X post. Every version is exported as a PNG named with its own dimensions, and you can download them one at a time or bundle the whole set into a ZIP.
The two crop modes are geometry, not judgment. Cover scales your image by the larger of the two ratios so it fills the frame edge to edge, centers it, and lets the overflow fall off the sides. Contain scales by the smaller ratio so the entire image fits, then pads the leftover space with the fill color you choose. Nothing is uploaded: the file never leaves your device, and because each export is a fresh canvas render, camera metadata such as GPS coordinates does not ride along into the new file.
Now the limits. The centering is arithmetic, not a subject detector. There is no face or edge detection, so if the important part of your photo sits off to one side, cover mode will trim it, which is why every version shows a preview before you download. The preset dimensions are the ones that were correct when the tool was built, and platforms revise their specs, so confirm anything critical against the platform's own guidance. Output is PNG only with no quality slider, which keeps edges crisp but makes photo files heavier than a JPG would be. If file size matters more than absolute sharpness, compress the exports afterward. There are more than 50 free tools here, no email wall.
No. The preset list is fixed at the ten placements shown, and there is no field for your own dimensions. If you need an odd size, export the closest preset and trim it in an image editor, or use contain mode so nothing is cropped and you keep the full frame to work from.
Almost always because the original was smaller than the size you asked for. The canvas can only stretch the pixels it was given, so scaling up adds no detail. Start from the largest copy you have, straight off the camera or phone rather than one already shrunk by a text message or a social post.