Enlarge an image to an exact pixel size or scale it up 2x, 4x, even 8x. Multi-step upscaling plus optional sharpening keeps enlarged photos crisp instead of mushy — and every pixel is processed on your own device.
Drop your images here
or browse from your device
One focused tool — no clutter, no watermarks, no upload queue.
Instead of one harsh jump, we enlarge in repeated small steps so edges and gradients stay smooth. It is the same trick photo editors use, and it beats a single naive stretch every time.
Upscaling softens detail. A built-in unsharp-mask control adds definition back to edges, with a slider so you can dial in the exact amount instead of accepting a fixed preset.
Need exactly 1920×1080 or a 2000 px wide print? Type the width or height and the other side follows your aspect ratio automatically, so nothing ends up stretched.
One click doubles, quadruples, or octuples your photo. Handy when you just need a bigger version and do not want to work out the pixel maths yourself.
Drop in a folder's worth of photos, set the zoom once, and every image is enlarged with identical settings. Download them individually or as a single ZIP.
The enlarger runs entirely in your browser. Product shots, artwork, and personal photos never leave your device, which makes this safe for confidential images.
No account, no installs, no waiting on a server.
Drag and drop your image or click to browse. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF and AVIF all work, and you can add several at once.
Pick a 2x, 4x or 8x preset, drag the zoom slider, or type the exact width and height you need in pixels.
Press Enlarge and save the bigger image. Everything is generated on your device, so the download starts immediately.
Practical notes on making photos bigger for print, listings, and displays — and on what an enlarger realistically can and cannot do.
Marketplace listings that demand a 1600 px minimum, a headshot that arrived far too small, artwork that needs to fill a banner — these are the moments you need to make an image bigger. This image enlarger handles them by letting you enlarge an image to an exact pixel size or by a simple multiplier, without installing software or handing your files to a stranger's server.
Scaling a photo straight from 500 px to 4000 px forces the browser to guess enormous gaps between pixels in one go, which produces jagged edges and visible blockiness. Enlarging in repeated smaller steps gives the interpolation far less to invent at each stage, so gradients stay smooth and edges hold together. It is a meaningful quality difference for zero extra effort on your part.
Every enlargement softens fine detail. A gentle unsharp mask restores the impression of crispness by increasing local contrast along edges. Keep the amount low for portraits and skin tones, where over-sharpening looks harsh and grainy, and push it higher for text, screenshots, logos, and product shots where clean edges matter more than natural texture.
Most online enlargers upload your picture, process it on a rented GPU, then hand back a link. That means your image sat on someone else's disk. This tool never does that: the enlargement runs on your own processor via the Canvas API, so scanned documents, ID photos, client work, and family pictures stay exactly where they started.
The practical details, including how your privacy is protected.
Enlarge in steps rather than one jump, and add a little sharpening afterwards. This tool does both: it scales up in repeated increments with high-quality smoothing, then applies an optional unsharp mask. Bear in mind that no enlarger can invent detail that was never captured, so a small, heavily compressed photo will always have limits.
You can scale up to 8x, or type any target dimensions you like. In practice, 2x looks excellent on most photos, 4x is fine for screen use and print at a distance, and beyond that results depend heavily on how sharp the original was.
Enlarging never removes information, but it does spread the existing detail over more pixels, which can look soft. The multi-step method and sharpening control here are designed to minimise that softness. For the best results, start from the largest original file you have rather than a screenshot or a messaging-app copy.
PNG is lossless and ideal for graphics, logos, and screenshots. JPG produces much smaller files and suits photographs. WebP sits in between and usually gives the best size-to-quality ratio for the web.
No. Everything runs inside your browser tab using the HTML5 Canvas and File APIs. Your photos are read from disk, processed by your own device, and saved straight back to your downloads folder. No file is ever transmitted to us, so there is nothing for us to store, log, or share.
It is completely free with no account, no watermark, and no cap on how many images you process. Because the work happens on your hardware rather than ours, there are no server bills to pass on to you.
Every tool runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and nothing costs anything.
Resize by pixels or percentage, or hit an exact KB or MB target.
Drag to crop, snap to any aspect ratio, or enter exact pixel coordinates.
Shrink JPG, PNG and WebP by quality or to an exact KB target, in bulk.
Turn photos 90°, 180°, or straighten by any custom angle in bulk.
Mirror photos horizontally, vertically, or both — single files or batches.
Read camera, exposure, GPS and every embedded tag from any photo.
Strip GPS, camera and timestamp tags without recompressing your photo.