Resize multiple images at once

Set the longest edge once and every image follows, with its proportions kept. One file or a whole folder, with no upload.

Drop images or a folder anywhere here
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How it works

  1. Drop your images or a folder.
  2. Choose the longest edge: 3840, 2000 or 1080 pixels.
  3. Apply it and download a file or a ZIP that keeps your folder structure.

Why resize by the longest edge

A folder usually mixes portrait and landscape photos. Setting a single width would make portraits far taller than landscapes. Limiting the longest edge gives every image the same maximum size, whatever its orientation, and proportions never change.

Which size to choose

3840 pixels suits 4K screens and large displays. 2000 pixels suits most full-width website images. 1080 pixels suits social media and email. Reducing dimensions usually saves more weight than lowering quality, because the file holds far fewer pixels.

Small images stay as they are

The longest edge is a maximum. An image already smaller keeps its dimensions, because enlarging it would add blur rather than detail.

Questions

Can I resize many images at once?

Yes. Drop several files or a whole folder. Sub-folders are kept in the output. Free batches hold up to 10 images.

Will my images be distorted?

No. Width and height shrink together, so the proportions stay the same. To change the shape, use the aspect ratio tool.

Does it upscale small images?

No. A maximum dimension only ever shrinks images.

Can I also set a maximum file size?

Yes. Switch the goal to Exact size and the longest edge still applies, so you can limit both dimensions and weight.

Are my images uploaded?

No. The image is decoded and processed by your browser, on your device. FolderPix has no upload endpoint at all, and the site tells browsers to refuse connections to other servers. You can check it in the Network tab of your browser’s developer tools, or by going offline once the page has loaded.

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