Resize Image to 960×640 px

Resize any image to 960 × 640 pixels — half of a 1920-wide layout, in a clean 3:2 frame.

Supports JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF and more

How to resize an image to 960×640 px.

The dimensions are already filled in. 960×640 is 3:2 landscape, so crop to those proportions first if your image is a different shape.

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Step 1

Upload your image

Click Upload Image or drag and drop any JPEG, PNG, or WebP file. It is resized in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.

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Step 2

Dimensions pre-filled to 960×640

Width and height are already set to 960 × 640 px — 3:2 landscape at 0.61 MP. Adjust if needed, then click Resize.

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Step 3

Download instantly

Your resized 960×640 px image downloads immediately — no watermarks, no limits.

Getting the best results

Think in fractions of your layout

Choosing dimensions that divide evenly into your grid means the browser scales images predictably. Half, third, and quarter widths are the useful ones to export.

Double it for retina at half width

If the image occupies 480 pixels of layout, 960 is exactly the 2× version — crisp on high-density screens with nothing wasted.

Resizing an image to 960×640 px.

3:2 landscape · 0.61 MP · about 81 × 54 mm at 300 DPI

What 960×640 is for

960 × 640 is exactly half the width of a 1920-pixel design, which makes it a natural fit for two-column layouts and half-width imagery. It is also 3:2, so most camera photographs need no crop.

The 960 figure has a long history in web design as the width of the classic twelve-column grid, and it remains a convenient unit in modern layouts.

Where this size is used

Half-width images in two-column layouts, blog post headers, article cards on wide screens, and 3:2 photography where a moderate size is enough.

What to expect

A 3:2 frame at 0.61 megapixels. Sharp at half-width on a standard display and acceptable at full width on a phone.

Frequently asked questions.

Everything you need to know about resizing images to 960×640 px.

It was the standard width of the twelve-column grid systems that dominated early responsive design, because it divides cleanly by 2, 3, 4, 6, and 12.

For a header displayed at half width or on mobile, yes. A full-width desktop header usually wants 1600 pixels or more across.

Yes, slightly. 960 × 640 is 3:2, so a 4:3 source loses a little from the top and bottom. Crop deliberately rather than letting it be trimmed automatically.

JPEG for photographs, or WebP if you control the site and want the same quality at a smaller file. PNG is only worth it for graphics with hard edges or transparency.

Only to load the page. The resizing itself runs locally in your browser, so it continues to work offline afterwards.

960×640 px is 3:2 landscape at 0.61 MP, which prints at about 81 × 54 mm at 300 DPI. Anything not already in that ratio needs cropping first, or it will be stretched.

Scaling down uses Lanczos resampling, the highest-quality algorithm available in the browser, so the result usually looks sharper than the original viewed at the same size. Scaling up cannot add detail that was never captured.