Resize image to 3000 × 3000 pixels

Exactly 3000 × 3000 px, cropped to fill or fitted without cropping.

Preset

Drop images here, or paste with Ctrl+V

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or HEIC. Several at once is fine.

Settings size, KB limit, format, DPI
1 to 100, empty = automatic

    Your images are processed on this device and never uploaded.

    Crop image

    Drag the box to move it and the corners to resize. With the box focused, arrow keys move it and Shift+arrow keys resize it.

    Example with a real photo

    We ran this tool on the photo below. These are the real results.

    Original4032 × 2691 px · 3.13 MB · JPG
    Result3000 × 3000 px · 1.59 MB · JPGShown smaller here; the numbers are for the full file.

    Photo: Unsplash

    What this page does
    Output size3000 × 3000 px
    ShapeSquare (1:1)
    Default formatSame as the original
    Without croppingBlurred-photo padding (white, black or transparent in Settings)

    How to use it

    1. Choose "Crop to fill" or "Fit without cropping".
    2. Drop your image. The preview shows exactly what you will get.
    3. Download your 3000 × 3000 file.

    Where 3000 × 3000 is used

    Music distributors and streaming services ask for square cover art at 3000 × 3000 pixels. Apple Podcasts accepts square artwork from 1400 up to 3000 pixels.

    "Crop to fill" scales the image until it covers the whole 3000 × 3000 frame and trims the edges evenly. "Fit without cropping" keeps the entire picture and fills the empty space, so nothing important is lost.

    Questions

    My image is smaller than 3000 pixels. Will it work?

    The tool can enlarge it to 3000 × 3000, but enlarging cannot add real detail, so a small image will look soft. Start from the largest version of your artwork you have.

    Which part of the photo is kept when cropping?

    The centre. The image is scaled to cover the frame and the extra is trimmed equally from both sides (or top and bottom). If your subject is off-centre, "Fit without cropping" keeps everything.

    Is my photo uploaded to a server?

    No. The resizing runs inside your browser with JavaScript, so the image never leaves your device. Once the page has loaded, resizing keeps working even if you go offline.