Resize Image to 1024x768
Resize images to 1024x768 online for free: 4:3 slides, projector screens and tablets, one photo or a whole batch.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
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Resize images to 1024x768 online for free: 4:3 slides, projector screens and tablets, one photo or a whole batch.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
1024 x 768 pixels is XGA, the classic 4:3 screen size. It was the standard resolution of office monitors and laptops for years, it is still the native resolution of many business and classroom projectors, and it was the screen of the first iPad. Presentations built in the older 4:3 slide shape, e-learning modules and many older web layouts also work at this size.
When a picture has to fill a 4:3 slide, a projector screen or an older tablet exactly, 1024 x 768 is a safe choice: big enough to look sharp on a projector, small enough to keep a slide deck or a web page light. Open a picture and Download gives you one that is exactly 1024 pixels wide and 768 pixels high.
Good news first: most phone photos are already 4:3 (or 3:4 held upright). A landscape phone photo becomes 1024 x 768 with nothing cut at all, just made smaller. Other shapes need a choice, and the Mode switch makes it.
Crop to fill is the default. The picture is scaled to cover the frame and whatever does not fit is trimmed. A 3:2 camera photo loses a narrow strip at the sides, a 16:9 screenshot or video still a wider one. The preview shows the kept part lit and the rest dimmed; drag the lit window or tap where it belongs.
Fit inside keeps the whole picture and fills the empty space with white, black, a colour from the picker, or transparent. It is often the right mode for slides: a widescreen chart or a portrait photo sits whole on a white slide background or on your deck's own colour. A JPG with a transparent background is saved as a PNG.
Stretch fills the frame without cutting, changing the proportions. It is fine for a picture that is already near 4:3, and a poor choice for a widescreen or portrait one.
Open all the pictures for a presentation at once, or add more with the + tile after the thumbnails. They get the same size and mode, and each keeps its own crop; tap a thumbnail to set it. With two or more, Download as gives one ZIP, separate images (the share sheet on a phone), or, in Chrome and Edge on a computer, a folder of your choice where every file is written.
Each file stays in its own format (JPG, PNG or WebP) unless you pick another in the menu beside Download; the Quality slider sets JPG and WebP quality. The name gets -1024x768 added, so chart.png becomes chart-1024x768.png. Big photos are scaled down with a Lanczos filter so text and fine lines stay readable, and phone photos are turned upright before resizing. A file that is already 1024 x 768 in the chosen format is handed back untouched; a smaller one is enlarged to fill the frame, which cannot add detail.
Need a different size? Type your own width and height, or open a page made for it: 800x600 for a smaller 4:3 picture, 1280x1024 for 5:4 monitors, 1920x1080 for widescreen slides, or 1280x720 for HD. For one picture with every option, use Resize Image.
4:3, the shape of older monitors, many projectors in schools and offices, and most phone cameras. 800 x 600 and 1600 x 1200 share it.
A landscape phone photo, usually not: it is already 4:3, so it is only scaled down. A photo taken upright is 3:4, so Crop to fill keeps a wide band of it, or Fit inside keeps it whole with strips at the sides.
It depends on the slide shape. A 4:3 deck or projector wants 1024 x 768; a 16:9 widescreen deck wants 1920x1080. Matching the slide shape means no bars and no stretching.
No. Your pictures are opened and resized in the browser, and they stay on your device.