Ek second…
Drop in up to forty product photos and get them back at the right size for Meesho or Instagram, compressed to whatever file size you need. It all happens in your browser, so the photos never leave your device.
Updated August 2026 · checked against supplier.meesho.com
Up to 40 at once. JPG, PNG or WebP. Everything happens in your browser, so the photos never leave your device and the location data your phone buried in them is stripped on the way out.
Choose photosThe first is stretching a small photo. Resizing a 600 pixel image up to 1024 does not invent detail that was never captured, it just spreads the same pixels further apart. The result looks soft, buyers scroll past it, and it can be rejected outright. This tool tells you when that is happening rather than quietly doing it.
The second is turning quality up to 100 because higher sounds better. Past about 85 the file size climbs steeply while the visible difference disappears. You end up with photos that take longer to upload and slow your listing down, in exchange for detail no phone screen will ever render.
A photo taken on a phone usually carries EXIF data, which can include the exact GPS coordinates of where it was taken. For a seller photographing stock at home, that is your home address travelling with every catalog image.
Because this tool redraws each image onto a canvas rather than copying the file, that data is dropped. It is a side effect of how the resizing works, but it is a useful one.
Square, and at least 1024 by 1024 pixels. Bigger is fine and looks sharper on large phones, but going past about 1500 mostly adds file size without adding anything a buyer can see. Portrait 1200 by 1600 works well for apparel shot full length.
Switch on "aim for a file size", type your limit, and the tool finds the quality that just fits by testing several settings and keeping the best one. That is more reliable than nudging a percentage slider and re-checking the file each time.
No. They are decoded and re-encoded inside your browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server, and because the image is redrawn, the EXIF data your phone attaches is dropped along the way. That quietly removes the GPS coordinates of wherever you photographed the product.
Fit keeps the whole photo and pads the sides with white, so nothing is lost. Fill crops the edges to fill the frame with no white bars. For catalog images fit is safer, because a crop can cut off part of the product.
Between 80 and 85 for product photos. Above 85 the file grows quickly and almost nobody can see the difference. At 100 you are storing detail no phone screen will ever show, and paying for it in upload time.
Yes, and it usually gives you the smallest file at the same visual quality. If you are unsure or the image is going somewhere older, JPG is the safe choice.
Yes, and the tool will warn you. Stretching a 600 pixel photo to 1024 does not add detail, it just makes it soft, and a blurry catalog image loses clicks and can be rejected. Reshoot it if you can, or use a smaller target.
Upload it and Uncle shows which of the products you are packing right now actually lost money last month, with returns, ads and every fee on its own line.