QRix
Hit exactly 200×200 — a compact square for thumbnails, icons and tight upload limits.
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200×200 is small enough that detail becomes the constraint rather than file size. It is the size used for list thumbnails, small avatars, table row icons and legacy systems with fixed image slots. At these dimensions fine detail simply cannot survive: a wide landscape shrunk to 200 pixels turns into an unreadable smudge, so crop tight on the subject with fill rather than trying to keep the whole scene. Logos and icons fare much better than photographs here, because they are designed to read at small sizes. If your source is a detailed photograph and the result looks muddy, the fix is a tighter crop, not a different tool. Exported files at this size are typically only a few kilobytes.
There simply are not enough pixels to hold fine detail. Crop tightly on the main subject before resizing so what remains is large enough to read.
Yes — logos are designed to stay legible when small, which is why they hold up far better than photographs at this size.
Usually just a few kilobytes, which is why this size is popular for lists and tables where many images load at once.
For a true .ico file use the ICO converter, which writes a proper icon container. This tool exports a JPG at 200×200.
No. Resizing runs entirely in your browser with the Canvas API, so the file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or transmitted.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.