Image Tool

Image Enlarger & Photo Upscaler

Enlarge and upscale your images to larger dimensions. Set width and height to values bigger than the original to enlarge your photo.Upload multiple images for batch processing. Your files never leave your device. 100% free & private.

Zero uploads
Instant process
All devices
Batch processing

Drag & drop your images here

Select multiple images for batch processing

or

Supports JPG, PNG, WebP • Max 10MB each • Batch upload supported

Resize Mode

Dimension Settings

Preview

Upload images to see preview

Ad space

How to Enlarge an Image Without Losing Quality

Enlarging an image (also called upscaling or upsizing) means increasing its pixel dimensions beyond the original size. This is useful when you need a higher resolution version of a photo for printing, presentations, or display at larger sizes.

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Upload your image: Select the photo you want to enlarge.
  2. Switch to Dimensions mode: Click the "Width × Height" tab.
  3. Enter larger values: Set width and height larger than the original. For example, if your image is 800×600, enter 1600×1200 for 2× enlargement.
  4. Keep aspect ratio locked: This prevents stretching or distortion.
  5. Download: Get your enlarged image instantly.

When Do You Need an Image Enlarger?

Printing Photos

Need a higher resolution for posters, banners, or framed prints

Presentations

Small images look pixelated on projectors and large screens

Social Media

Platform minimum size requirements (e.g., Instagram needs 1080px+)

Document Uploads

Some portals require minimum pixel dimensions for photos

Image Enlarger vs Image Resizer: What's the Difference?

An image enlarger (or photo upsizer) specifically makes images bigger, while an image resizer can both enlarge and reduce images. Our tool does both — set dimensions larger than the original to enlarge, or smaller to reduce. Both operations happen instantly in your browser.

Tips for Best Enlargement Quality

  • Start with the highest quality original: A sharp 1000px image will enlarge better than a blurry 200px one.
  • Don't exceed 3× enlargement: Going beyond 3× typically produces noticeably blurry results.
  • Use PNG output: Avoid additional JPEG compression artifacts on top of enlargement.
  • Consider the final use: Print requires 300 DPI, screens typically need 72-150 DPI.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I enlarge an image without losing quality?
When you enlarge an image beyond its original pixel dimensions, some quality loss is inevitable since the tool needs to create new pixels. However, our smart upscaling algorithm uses interpolation to minimize blur and artifacts, producing much better results than simple pixel stretching.
How much can I enlarge a photo?
We recommend enlarging up to 2-3x the original size for good quality. Beyond 3x, noticeable blur and artifacts may appear. For example, a 500×500 px image can be cleanly enlarged to 1000×1000 or 1500×1500 px.
What is the best format for enlarged images?
PNG is best for enlarged images because it uses lossless compression, preserving the maximum quality. JPG will add compression artifacts on top of the enlargement blur. Use PNG for the cleanest result.
Is this the same as AI image upscaling?
Our tool uses browser-based interpolation for instant results with no server upload. For AI/neural network upscaling (which can add realistic detail), you would need specialized software like Topaz Gigapixel. Our tool is best for quick, private enlargements.