Resize Image to 800x600
Resize images to 800x600 online for free: small 4:3 pictures for email, forums and websites, one photo or a whole batch.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
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Resize images to 800x600 online for free: small 4:3 pictures for email, forums and websites, one photo or a whole batch.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
800 x 600 pixels is SVGA, the screen resolution of many computers in the 1990s and a size that has stayed in use ever since as a handy "small but clear" picture. It is big enough to show a photo properly on any screen, yet far smaller than what a modern phone takes, so the files are light: easy to attach to an email, post on a forum, drop into a web page or send over a slow connection. The shape is 4:3.
Use it when a form, a forum or a website asks for pictures no bigger than 800 x 600, when you want a set of photos to share by email without filling anyone's inbox, or when a web page needs same-sized images in a gallery. Download returns a picture that is exactly 800 pixels wide and 600 pixels high.
Most phone photos are 4:3 already, so a landscape phone photo simply shrinks to 800 x 600 with nothing cut. Photos in other shapes need a choice, made with the Mode switch.
Crop to fill is the default. The picture is scaled to cover the frame and the extra is trimmed. A 3:2 camera photo loses a narrow strip at the sides; a photo taken upright loses a good share of its height. The preview lights the part that stays and dims the rest, so drag the lit window or tap where it should go.
Fit inside keeps the whole photo and fills the leftover strips with white, black, a colour from the picker, or transparent. For a gallery of mixed upright and sideways photos, Fit inside on white gives every picture the same 800 x 600 box without cutting any of them. A JPG with a transparent background is saved as a PNG.
Stretch pulls the picture to 800 x 600 whatever its shape. Close to 4:3 it hardly shows; an upright photo would look squashed.
This size is often wanted for many photos at once. Open them all together, or add more with the + tile after the thumbnails. Every photo gets the same size and mode, and each keeps its own crop; tap a thumbnail to set it. With two or more, Download as offers one ZIP (the easiest thing to attach to an email), separate images (the share sheet on a phone), or, in Chrome and Edge on a computer, a folder you choose where each file is written.
Formats stay as they were (JPG, PNG, WebP) unless you choose another in the menu beside Download. For photos, JPG is usually the lightest, and the Quality slider sets JPG and WebP quality. File names get -800x600 added, so beach.jpg becomes beach-800x600.jpg. Shrinking from a big phone photo uses a Lanczos filter, so the small version stays sharp instead of grainy, and phone photos are turned the right way up first. A file already 800 x 600 in the chosen format is returned as it was, and 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: 1024x768 for a larger 4:3 picture, 1280x720 for a small widescreen one, 600x600 for a small square, or 1200x630 for link previews. To shrink every photo by a percentage and keep each one's own shape, use Batch Resize.
4:3, the same as 1024 x 768 and the default shape of most phone cameras. A photo cropped to one of those sizes fits the other without another cut.
Choose Fit inside. The whole photo is kept at 600 pixels high, and the strips at the sides are filled with the background you pick. If you would rather have an upright picture, type 600 and 800 into the size boxes.
Not on screen at that size: it is shrunk carefully and stays sharp. It holds far fewer pixels than the original, though, so keep the original if you may want to print it or crop into it later.
No. It is resized inside your browser and never sent to a server.