Worked examples
For a 1600 × 1600 pixel boundary, landscape and portrait images keep different output dimensions. With upscaling disabled, a 600 × 400 source stays 600 × 400. Check the exported file size separately from pixel dimensions.
| Example | Input / settings | Expected result |
|---|---|---|
| Landscape image | |
|
| Portrait image | |
|
| Percentage | |
|
| Longest edge | |
|
Current capabilities and limits
Use percentage for proportional scaling, longest edge for mixed portrait and landscape images, or maximum dimensions for a bounding box. A 1800 × 1200 image at 25% becomes 450 × 300. Enlargement stays off unless enabled.
Fit a boundary, preserve each shape
Resize up to 12 still images per batch, with a 20 MB limit per file, 60 MB total input and 60 megapixels combined decoded input. Download the resized images together as a ZIP with an output report. Browser memory can impose a lower practical limit.
The maximum width and height form a bounding box. Each picture scales proportionally to fit inside it. A 4,000 × 3,000 photo in a 1,600 × 1,600 box becomes 1,600 × 1,200 pixels; a 3,000 × 4,000 portrait becomes 1,200 × 1,600.
The results do not all have an identical canvas, and nothing is cropped just to meet the boundary. Use Print prep for a single image that must fill an exact physical size or include a border.
Start small and keep the originals
Files are processed on your device, so practical capacity depends on image dimensions, browser memory, and the number of files. Start with a modest batch and check a representative result before processing the rest.
Upscaling is off by default. Enabling it can enlarge the pixel dimensions but cannot restore lost detail. Re-encoding can also change compression, metadata, and color handling. Batch downloads are not a promise of a specific print-density metadata value or a color-managed print file.