Keep proportions
Aspect-ratio locking stops a landscape photo or portrait from looking stretched when only one dimension is set.
Image dimensions
Set a maximum width or height for attachments, listings, and web images. Keep the aspect ratio on unless you deliberately need a stretched image.
Use the requirements of the place that will receive the image when they are available. Otherwise, a maximum dimension is safer than a fixed width and height because it keeps a photo’s original shape.
MorphoThat does not upscale beyond the original resolution by default, since that only stretches existing pixels rather than adding real detail.
Not unless you turn off aspect-ratio locking. With it on, a maximum width or height keeps the photo's original proportions.
No. The resize runs locally in your browser; the image is never uploaded for processing.
Aspect-ratio locking stops a landscape photo or portrait from looking stretched when only one dimension is set.
Apply one sensible maximum dimension to a group of related photos instead of editing each image separately.
Fewer pixels usually mean a smaller file. Adjust dimensions first, then choose quality if the result still needs to be lighter.
Compress after resizing