Make a picture the right size, without opening an editor.
A photo is 6000 px wide and the form accepts 1200. Right-click it, type the number, and a resized copy lands beside the original. It never enlarges — a picture already smaller than your target is copied as it is.
Free account, no card · 294 MB · Apple silicon & Intel
Ricly▸ResizingPortrait_raw.jpg · on this MacResizedPortrait_raw [1200x1500].jpg · 4000 × 5000 → 1200 × 1500You have done this a hundred times.
- Open a browser
- Find a resizer
- Upload the picture
- Type the size
- Download it
- Move it back
- Close the tab
Ricly puts that one in the menu that is already under your cursor. Right-click the picture, pick Quick Resize, set the size, the copy lands beside it. A width, a height or a percentage, the ratio kept, the EXIF kept. It never enlarges: a small picture asked to be big is copied as it is.
See what else comes with it
What you get, exactly.
One resized copy per file, fitted inside the box you asked for. A PNG stays a PNG, lossless. Everything else comes out as JPEG at quality 0.92 — high enough that the resize is what you see, not the compression.
Width, height, or both
Constrain the width and the height follows the ratio. Constrain both and the picture is fitted inside that box without being distorted. Nothing is ever cropped to make a number work.
It never enlarges
If the source is already smaller than what you asked for, it is copied as is rather than blown up. Enlarging is a different job, and it has its own tool — Upscale Image, with a model behind it.
The EXIF data comes with it
Camera, lens, date and orientation are preserved. If you want them gone, that is Strip Metadata, one item below in the same menu — and it is a decision you take, not a side effect.
The original is never touched
The resized copy carries a suffix and lands in the same folder. Your source is not modified, moved or deleted, and nothing is overwritten if the name is taken.
Same job. No round trip.
Resizing is the job people open a whole editor for, or hand to a website with a picture that should not be there. Counted the same way, once your account exists, here is what that costs.
With Riclyon your Mac
WHAT IT REPLACES
Now do it 20 timesOne size,
twenty copies
A folder of photos is one right-click, and one size. The menu reads Quick Resize (20 files); you set the width once and every copy is fitted inside it, each one named after its own new dimensions. Preview would make you do that twenty times.
There is a native path, and it is Preview, one picture at a time. Tools, Adjust Size, a number, then Export, then a folder. It works. It also happily enlarges a picture into a blur if you type a bigger number, which Ricly refuses to do — enlarging is a different job, and it is Upscale Image, in the same menu.
The right size, first time.
For a slide, a listing, an email that bounces over 10 MB. One number, one copy, the original untouched.
You came for one tool. 16 more come with it.
Quick Resize is not an app you install. It is one item in a menu that also carries 16 others — same download, same account, nothing extra to set up.
13 are free, 4 are Pro. They install themselves as they ship, so the menu grows without you doing anything. Compress Image brings the weight down without touching the pixel count, and Upscale Image is the tool for the other direction.
Free, with no ceiling.
No monthly count on this tool. Resize a whole shoot if you want to.
- This tool has no monthly count. Resize a whole shoot if you want to.
- Select twenty photos, set the size once, twenty copies.
- The same resizer and the same EXIF handling as any paid plan.
- A free account is required, an email address is enough.
€47.88 billed yearly, or €4.99 month to month.
- Pro adds nothing to this tool. It is already unlimited.
- The four Pro tools unlock: Extract Text, Upscale Image, Photo Grid, Batch Rename.
- Upload & Share goes to 20 GB and links last 30 days.
- 30-day trial for new subscribers · payment method required · cancel any time.
Questions people actually ask.
How do I set the size?
A slider for a percentage, or a width and a height in pixels. Keep the ratio locked and the other side follows; constrain both and the picture is fitted inside that box without being distorted.
Does it enlarge a small picture?
No. If the source is already smaller than what you asked for, it is copied as it is rather than blown up into a blur. Enlarging is Upscale Image, in the same menu.
Which files can I use, and what comes out?
JPG, JPEG, PNG, HEIC, WebP, TIFF and BMP go in. A PNG comes out as a PNG, lossless; everything else comes out as a JPEG at quality 0.92.
Does it keep the photo’s information?
Yes. Camera, lens, date and orientation are carried into the copy. If you want them gone, that is Strip Metadata, in the same menu.
Where does the new file go?
Beside the original, with the new dimensions in the name — Portrait [1200x1500].jpg. Your original is not modified, moved or deleted.
Can I resize a whole folder at once?
Select the files and right-click: the menu reads Quick Resize (20 files). You set the size once, and every copy is fitted inside it.
Right Click. Done.
17 file tools in the Finder menu. Free to start.
Free account, no card · macOS 13 or later
Send the link to your Mac.
Ricly is a Mac app. Drop your email and we send the download link — nothing else.
We email you the download link, plus one reminder if you have not installed. Nothing else, and we delete your address after that. · Free · macOS 13 or later · 294 MB