PixMinto.

Resize image to a maximum width of 1024 px

Reduce JPG, PNG or WebP images to a maximum width of 1024 pixels. Height follows the aspect ratio. Smaller originals stay unchanged unless you change format.

Drop your images here

or choose files from your device

JPG, PNG or WebP · Up to 5 images · 15 MB each
Your files stay on your device
px

Resize changes pixel dimensions. Auto compares output formats for a smaller file. Images within the limit are kept unchanged.

80%
Smaller fileHigher quality

A lower value usually makes a smaller file.

A little magic. All on your device.

Ready when you are

Your processed images will appear here.

About this tool: Resize image to a maximum width of 1024 px

Start here when you need an image no wider than 1024 pixels for a document or website. The maximum-width field is already set to 1024, and you can change it. The image stays proportional, so this page does not crop or stretch it to 1024 × 1024.

How to resize an image to a maximum width of 1024 pixels

  1. Choose up to five JPG / PNG / WebP images, each within 15 MiB and 40 megapixels.
  2. Set the maximum width. Height stays proportional and smaller sources are not enlarged. 1024 px.
  3. Process the image, compare the result dimensions and file size, then download a separate copy. Keep the original.

When to use this tool

Start with this preset when a layout requires an image no wider than 1024 pixels. It calculates height proportionally: a 2048 × 1366 image becomes approximately 1024 × 683.

Check before downloading

Sources narrower than 1024 pixels are not enlarged. A maximum width does not create a 1024 × 1024 square or enforce a byte limit. Crop the source or choose a size-cap tool when the destination has those separate requirements.

A few things you might wonder.

Will every image become exactly 1024 pixels wide?

No. Sources narrower than the maximum are not enlarged.

Can I create a square 1024 × 1024 image?

Crop to 1:1 first, then resize if you need a square. This page only sets a maximum width.

Does this enforce a file-size limit?

No. Pixel width and file bytes are different constraints. Use a target-size compressor for a byte limit.