Banner size

Resize an image to 640 × 120 pixels

Your image comes out at exactly 640 × 120 pixels, a long thin banner. Drag the preview to choose which strip of the photo stays in.

Keeping the photo in shape

640 × 120 is a wide banner shape, more than five times wider than it is tall. If your photo has a different shape, choose how to make it fit:

• Crop to fill cuts off the edges. Drag the preview or use the zoom slider to choose what stays in.
• Fit inside and add a border keeps the whole photo and fills the gaps with a color you pick.
• Stretch squeezes the photo to the new shape, which distorts it.

Where 640 × 120 is used

• Header and banner images on forums, blogs, newsletters and online stores that use a narrow strip at the top.
• Logos and banners in email signatures and email newsletters, where about 600–640 pixels is the usual width.
• Small web banners and app headers.

For a logo or text banner, choose Fit inside and add a border so nothing is cut off, and PNG if it has sharp text.

640 × 120 at a glance

Questions

Will my photo be cut off?

A normal photo is much taller than 640 × 120, so Crop to fill keeps only a strip of it. Drag the preview to pick the strip, or choose Fit inside and add a border to keep the whole image on a colored background.

How do I keep text sharp?

Choose PNG as the format in the settings. JPG can blur thin text and lines at small sizes.

Other popular sizes

• 768×1024
• 160×200
• 200×230
• 300×400
• 350×450
• 413×531
• 128×128
• 150×150
• 200×200
• 256×256
• 300×300
• 400×400
• 500×500
• 512×512
• 600×600
• 800×800
• 1000×1000
• 1024×1024
• 1080×1080
• 1200×1200
• 640×480
• 800×600
• 1024×768
• 1200×628
• 1280×720
• 1920×1080
• 2560×1440
• 3840×2160

Is it safe?

Yes. The photo is opened and resized by your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see it, and it works even if you go offline after the page has loaded. Saving a new copy also removes hidden camera data (EXIF), such as the GPS location where the photo was taken.