Resize an Image to 1080 x 1080

Resize to 1080 x 1080
_ □ x

Drop an image and click Resize. It comes out exactly 1080 x 1080 pixels.

[+]

Drag images here or browse

    px px
    optional

    Drop an image to start.

    Resizing...

    You've used all 5 free conversions today. Unlock unlimited with CrunchBox Pro for $4/mo.

    Get Pro
    What 1080 x 1080 is
    _ □ x

    A square, 1080 pixels on each side: 1,166,400 pixels in all. It is the size of a square Instagram post.

    Most photos are not square. A phone photo is usually 4:3 or 16:9, so getting to a square means losing the edges or changing the shape.

    Crop or stretch
    _ □ x

    Crop to fill is selected to start. It keeps the middle of your image and trims what does not fit: the sides of a wide photo, or the top and bottom of a tall one. Nothing is distorted.

    Stretch keeps the whole image and squeezes it into the square. People and objects come out narrower or wider than they are. It suits patterns and backgrounds.

    If the part you want is not in the middle, crop the image in your photo app first, then resize it here.

    How it works
    _ □ x
    1. Drop your JPG, PNG, or WebP image into the box above
    2. Leave Crop to fill selected, or choose Stretch
    3. Click Resize
    4. Download the 1080 x 1080 image

    Formats: PNG files stay PNG, so transparency is kept. JPG and WebP files are saved as JPG, at the quality you set with the slider.

    More resize tools
    _ □ x
    Resize Image Any width and height, or a preset Resize for Instagram Square, portrait, landscape, and story sizes Resize to under 2 MB Fit a file size limit Resize for Discord Emoji, stickers, and the upload limit Resize for LinkedIn Profile photo, background, and Page images
    Privacy
    _ □ x

    Your images never leave your device. Resizing happens in your browser with the Canvas API, and nothing is uploaded. The resized file is a fresh drawing of your image, so it carries none of the original's EXIF data: no camera model, no GPS location.

    This is why we run entirely in-browser: if we can't touch your files, we can't lose them, leak them, or profile them.