Build sharp 28x28 pixel assets for compact UI buttons, tiny badges, and lightweight interface controls with precise resizing and quick local export.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP formats
Set exact dimensions, keep proportions, and export clean files without guesswork.
28x28 suits small toolbar buttons and list controls where space is limited but icons must stay readable, keeping dense sidebars clean and consistent.
Create tiny badge graphics for notifications, unread counts, and status chips so the message stays visible without overpowering surrounding text or labels.
Preview edges at true size to align shapes to the pixel grid, which helps avoid fuzzy strokes when icons scale down for tight UI slots and keeps corners crisp.
Boost contrast and simplify detail to keep micro symbols legible on light and dark themes, especially in icon-only navigation. It improves quick scanning.
Resize multiple assets to the same 28x28 frame so mini icon sets align perfectly in menus, tables, and compact dashboards. It prevents jitter between states.
Export lightweight PNG, JPG, or WebP files that load instantly in toolbars and widgets without losing clean edges or transparency. Ideal for fast panels.
Upload a file, set 28x28 pixels, and export a tiny but sharp image in moments.
Drop in an icon or graphic and check the preview at true size to see if fine details hold up before committing to 28x28.
Enter 28 for width and height or lock the ratio if needed; the live preview helps you adjust crop and alignment quickly.
Export as PNG for transparency, WebP for size, or JPEG for photos, then use the mini asset across UI components with no extra edits.
Resize any graphic to a crisp 28x28 square for compact buttons, badges, and toolbars. Local processing keeps edges sharp and files tiny.
Resize to 28x28Quick answers to common questions about resizing images online.
28x28 is used for compact UI icons, small toolbar buttons, badge counters, and list controls. It offers more room than micro sizes while staying small enough for dense layouts, sidebar navigation, and tight rows. It keeps UI tidy.
It stays sharp when you downscale from a larger, clean source. Blur happens with tiny originals or heavy compression. Use bold shapes and good contrast, and avoid thin lines that disappear at small sizes. Start from a clean vector.
Crop when you want the icon to fill the square and read quickly. Fit when you must preserve the full graphic, but keep borders slim so the symbol does not look lost. Center the focal point and keep padding even. This keeps sets consistent.
PNG keeps crisp edges and transparency for UI icons. WebP can be smaller with solid quality. JPEG is best only for tiny photo thumbnails, as it may soften sharp lines and text. This keeps UI edges clean. It is safest for UI work.
It is too small for primary app icons, but it works well for in-app controls, sidebar shortcuts, or compact settings buttons where space is limited and icons repeat in lists. For store icons, use larger sizes and scale down.
Simplify shapes, increase contrast, and remove small texture. Think in silhouettes and bold strokes so the icon reads instantly at actual size on light and dark backgrounds. Remove shadows and tiny highlights. Check at 100 percent.
Design at 56x56 or larger and downscale to 28x28 for crisp results on high-DPI displays. Downscaling keeps edges smooth and helps tiny text or lines stay legible. It also helps when UI is zoomed. This is helpful for dense toolbars.
Most 28x28 files are only a few kilobytes. Flat icons compress extremely well, while photos can be slightly larger. Keeping colors simple helps size stay minimal. Simple shapes export the smallest files. Avoid heavy gradients.
Yes. You can resize and download images for free, with no signup required. Processing happens locally in your browser, so there are no usage caps or hidden fees.
No. All resizing and compression run in your browser. Files never leave your device and are not stored on our servers, keeping your images private.
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