Resize an Image to Under 2 MB

If your image already fits at the quality on the slider, nothing else changes. If it is over, CrunchBox works in this order:

1. Quality first. For a JPG it lowers the quality setting to the highest one that fits, and never below 50%
2. Then dimensions. If quality alone is not enough, it makes the image smaller in pixels and keeps the proportions

The result line tells you which it did: the quality it landed on, or the new dimensions. A PNG has no quality setting, so a PNG over the limit is made smaller in pixels.

Sites count a megabyte two ways: 1,000,000 bytes or 1,048,576 bytes. CrunchBox uses the smaller one, so "under 2 MB" means 2,000,000 bytes or less. That fits a 2 MB limit whichever way the site counts.

1. Drop your JPG, PNG, or WebP image into the box above
2. Leave the limit at 2 MB, or type another number. Switch the unit to KB for small limits
3. Click Resize
4. Download the image and check the new size on the result line

Need a set size too? Type a width or a height as well. The image is resized to that first, then brought under the limit.

• Online forms that reject large uploads: job applications, school portals, ID and document checks
• Email attachments, where a few phone photos can pass the limit
• Profile pictures and listings on sites with a cap per image

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.