Resize & Crop
Dimensions are where images meet requirements: a form that wants 200×230, a platform that crops anything that is not 4:5, a print shop that asks for 300 DPI, a listing that needs everything under a megabyte at 1600 wide. This family exists so that each of those sentences maps to one tool that speaks the requirement's own language.
The resizer takes pixels or percentages, locks ratios so faces do not stretch, and accepts an optional KB ceiling so "1200 wide and under 300 KB" is one operation instead of a loop between two tools. The cropper thinks in composition — thirds grid, ratio presets, numeric entry for repeatable crops. The bulk resizer applies one rule to a hundred files and zips the evidence. And the DPI tool changes print density by rewriting two bytes of metadata, without recompressing anything, because DPI was never about pixels.
The social presets carry the current numbers for every major platform so you do not have to maintain them in a note somewhere — including the one that broke everyone's archive: Instagram's profile grid moving to 3:4 tiles, which now crops classic square posts. The preview shows exactly what the grid will keep before you post, not after.