Unified size tool
Batch-resize multiple images onto the same canvas with cover, contain, background color, transparency, and export controls.
Unified size tool
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About This Fixed Canvas Resize Tool
Fixed canvas resizing is useful when multiple images need the same final width and height, even if the source ratios are different. It is a practical workflow for e-commerce product galleries, social cards, banners, and thumbnail systems.
Useful for matching product image layouts
Marketplaces and product grids often expect the same output size across every item. With cover or contain mode, you can standardize image output without manually editing each image in design software.
Useful for content covers and ad slots
Blog covers, share cards, banners, and ad placements usually require fixed dimensions. This tool helps you add padding, crop to fit, use solid backgrounds, or preserve transparency in one batch.
Useful for asset library consistency
If your source files include mixed landscape, portrait, and square images, fixed canvas resizing gives you a consistent output standard that is easier to reuse across CMS, design systems, and asset libraries.
Fixed Canvas Resize FAQ
These questions help decide when to crop, when to pad, and how to handle background and transparency settings.
Should I choose Cover or Contain mode?
Choose Cover when the target canvas must be fully filled, even if some image edges are cropped. Choose Contain when you want to keep the full image visible and are okay with padding or empty space.
When is a transparent background the right choice?
Transparent output is useful when the resized image will be placed on top of another design or webpage background later. For direct uploads to storefronts or social platforms, a solid background is often more predictable.
How is fixed canvas resize different from proportional scaling?
Fixed canvas resize places the image inside a target canvas of fixed dimensions and may crop or pad the result. Proportional scaling changes the image dimensions directly while preserving aspect ratio and without adding a new canvas.