Configure your desired sizes and use them with the available hotkeys, ALT+1, 2 or 3. The next planned version of the add-on, currently awaiting approval, will add more keys to map (5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 0) and add the "Settings" dialog under "Tools" in the Menu bar. You currently have the option to assign 3 custom sizes to the keyboard shortcuts ALT+1, ALT+2, ALT+3, while ALT+4 stays default on "Full screen". Hit Ctrl+Shift+A to open the "Add-ons Manager" from where you can hit settings on ResizeIT. You can increase or decrease this value using the options in the 'Header & Footer' section. Select your desired size and Chrome will resize to that size, or add your own sizes in Presets. In Microsoft Word 2013 the default footer height is set at 1/2 inch. Click on it to access the preset window sizes or access the Settings. If you need to resize to specific dimensions, switch over to using pixels. It uses percentage by default, which is good for rough resizing. PicPick lets you resize by percentage or by pixels. For Chrome or Firefox, here's method 2: simply use an extension.Īfter installation, the icon for Window Resizer will appear on top right, near the end of the address bar. On the toolbar, click the Resize button, and then click Image Resize on the dropdown menu. Use it if you are on Opera, Safari, Maxthon, Dragon, etc.
This method works on Windows, regardless of the browser used. We covered method 1 in our article How to resize any window on your PC to a specific size. If you need to scale an image up (greater than 100% of the original size) without getting it pixelated and blurry, then you'll need to use a program like Adobe Photoshop that includes a smart resizing feature.īut if you need to scale an image down, or you're fine with losing image quality, here's how to use Windows' built-in image resizing tools.Are you in need to screen capture a browser window of a fixed size for your article or presentation? There are 2 methods on how to do it. However, if you use these programs to make an image larger, you might find that the image loses a lot of quality. Nearly every program, Photos and Paint included, can scale an image down without issue. Note, however, that there's a difference between resizing an image to be smaller, and resizing it to be larger. This includes two of the most popular, which are installed on every Windows 10 PC from the start: Photos, and Microsoft Paint. Luckily, the ability to resize images is built into nearly every photo application around. In fact, if you often work with images downloaded from the internet, you'll probably find yourself resizing them a lot.
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