If you need your file to be larger, you’ll type in a number that’s larger than the number currently listed here (and vice versa).
You may have to scroll down to see Save. Alternatively, you can click “Facebook”, “Imgur”, “Pinterest”, “Google Photos”, or “Twitter” to share the image on one of these platforms.
Click File in the upper-left corner of the window Click Open to open a file browser. Click a photo you want to resize. Click Open in the lower-right corner of the file browser.
Check the Percentage box. Then type a number percentage in either the “Vertical” or “Horizontal” field. Check the Pixels box. Then type a specific pixel number (e. g. , 800 x 600) in the “Vertical” or “Horizontal” field.
Click File in the upper-left corner. Click Save as in the pop-out menu. Type a name for the image in the “File name” text box. Click Save as type (optional) Select one of the following file types: GIF - best for web graphics. Small files. BMP - best for web graphics. Compact files. JPEG - best for photos on the web. Compact files. PNG - best for graphics and small Web files. Larger files. TIFF - best for editing and storing images. Larger files. Click Save.
Right-click on the image. If you are using a Magic Mouse or trackpad, click with two fingers. Click File. Click Open With. Click Preview. app.
Ensure that the checkbox next to “Scale proportionally” is checked so that the image is not distorted when you resize it. Alternatively, you can click the drop-down menu next to “Fit into” and select an image size to quickly resize the image.
To save the image in a different format, click Export… in the File drop-down menu, then click the “Format” drop-down menu and select one of the following image formats: JPEG - best for photos on the web. Compact files. JPEG-2000 - high quality, good compression. Smaller files. OpenEXR - best used to compress video files. PNG - best for graphics and small Web files. Larger files. TIFF - best for editing and storing images. Larger files.
JPEG - best for photos on the web. Compact files. JPEG-2000 - high quality, good compression. Smaller files. OpenEXR - best used to compress video files. PNG - best for graphics and small Web files. Larger files. TIFF - best for editing and storing images. Larger files.
JPEG - best for photos on the web. Compact files. JPEG-2000 - high quality, good compression. Smaller files. OpenEXR - best used to compress video files. PNG - best for graphics and small Web files. Larger files. TIFF - best for editing and storing images. Larger files.
Open the App Store. Tap Search Tap the search bar. Type in resize image Tap Search in the keyboard. Scroll down to the “Resize Image” app. Tap GET next to “Resize Image”. Enter your Touch ID, or tap Install and enter your Apple ID when prompted. Wait for the app to install.
If you are asked if you want to allow Resize Image to send you notifications, tap Allow or Don’t allow,
If you are asked if you want to allow Resize Image to send you notifications, tap Allow or Don’t allow,
Check that the “Keep aspect ratio” switch is green, to ensure that the image stays proportional when you adjust the image size. Alternatively, you can tap one of the “Standard Sizes” tabs at the top of the window to quickly resize the image.
If prompted that resizing your photo will cause the app to crash, just tap Yes.
Open your Android’s Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in photo resizer hd. Tap Photo Resizer HD. Tap INSTALL. Tap ACCEPT. Wait for the app to install.
Alternatively, you can tap one of the image dimensions in the list to quickly resize the image.
Check that the checkbox next to “Keep aspect ratio” is checked to ensure that the image size stays proportional as you resize the image.