Zettabyte Object Storage

Resizing Images

2026-01-26 02:26:47

Resizing Images

This document helps you understand resizing images.

 

Operation Scenarios

ZOS supports image resizing. You can resize an image based on a specified height, width, or percentage.

 

Constraints and Restrictions

  • Supported source formats: JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, and TIFF. GIF animated images only support resizing by the specified width/height and do not support resizing by percentage.

  • The size of a source image cannot exceed 20 MB. The width or height cannot exceed 30,000 px, and total pixels cannot exceed 250 million px.

  • When resizing by percentage: width/height ≤ 16,384 px, and total pixels ≤ 16.78 million. When specifying width & height: Each dimension ≤ 4,096 px.

 

Note

For animated images (such as GIFs), pixel count is calculated as width*height*number of frames. For static images (such as PNGs), pixel count is calculated as width*height.

 

Description

Operator: resize

 

Resizing by Specified Width and Height

Parameter Name

Purpose

Value

Required

w

Specifies   the width   of the resized image.

[1,4096]

Yes

h

Specifies   the height   of the resized image.

[1,4096]

Yes

m

Specifies   the   resizing mode.

lfit   (default):   Resizes an image proportionally to fit within the specified   width and height.
    mfit: Resizes an image proportionally to cover the specified width and     height.
    fill: Resizes a source image proportionally to cover the specified   width and   height, and then crops the image from the center.
    pad: Resizes a source image proportionally to fit within the specified   width   and height, and then pads the image with a color to meet the   specified   dimensions.
    fixed: Forces the image to be resized to the specified width and   height.

No

color

Specifies   the color   for padding when the resizing mode is set to pad.

An RGB   hex value,   default FFFFFF (white)

No (only   when m =   pad)

limit

Specifies   whether to   scale when the target image is higher than the resolution   of the source   image.

1   (default): Returns   an image converted based on the resolution of the   source image.
    0: Resizes the image based on the specified parameters. GIF images can   only   be scaled down by specifying both width and height.

No

 

Example

Source image size: 400 px*200 px When setting w=300 px and h=160 px, resizing results using different modes are as follows:

l  m_fixed

image/resize,w_300,h_160,m_fixed: fixed scales the source image by the specified width and height from to exactly 400 px*200 px to 300 px*160 px, and the proportion is increased.

l  pad

image/resize,w_300,h_160,m_pad: pad scales the image proportionally to the maximum size that fits within the rectangle of the specified width and height limits. The current proportion is 300 px*150 px. The remaining h centers the resized image, and fills the remaining part with a white background, resulting in a 300 px *160 px resizing image. However, the areas of h=(0,5) and h=(155,160) are a white background.

l  fill

image/resize,w_300,h_160,m_fill: fill proportionally scales the image to the minimum size that extends beyond the rectangle of the specified width and height, i.e., 320 px *160 px. The image is then centered, and the sides are cropped. The partitions of w=(0,10) and w=(310,320) are cropped, producing a 300 px*160 px image.

l  mfit

image/resize,w_300,h_160,m_mfit: mfit proportionally scales the source image to the minimum size that extends beyond the rectangle of the specified width and height, i.e., a 320 px *160 px image as the resizing result.

  

l  lfit

image/resize,w_300,h_160,m_lfit: corresponding to mfit, lift proportionally scales the image to the maximum size that fits within the rectangle of the specified width and height, i.e., a resizing image sized 300 px *150 px.

Resizing by Percentage

Parameter Name

Purpose

Value

Required

p

Resizes   by percentage.

[1,1000]
< 100: The image is scaled down. > 100: The image is scaled up.

Yes

 

FAQ

1.   Resizing does not take effect when the specified size is larger than the source image. Why?
     Answer: The limit must be set to 0. If set to 1 and only one side of the specified width and height exceeds the source size, that side will use the source image value.

2.   Width/height resizing does not produce the expected result. Why?
     Answer: Refer to the resizing type. Use the fixed mode to force resizing of the specified width/height.

3.   Why does the specified p resizing fail to take effect?
     Answer: This may occur if w, h, and p are all specified. When both width/height and percentage parameters are included, width/height takes priority.


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