How it works
- Choose a preset or enter the width and height you need, in pixels.
- Choose how the picture should fit. Crop to fill keeps the exact size with no borders and trims the edges that don't fit. Fit whole image keeps everything and adds borders in the colour you choose. Stretch uses the whole image but can distort faces.
- Download the result. It is exactly the size you asked for.
Photos for passports, visas and application forms
Many online forms ask for a photo with exact pixel dimensions, and often a maximum file size too. Choose the preset, set Keep to Top so the head isn't cut off, and type the size limit, for example 50 KB, into Max size. The tool keeps the dimensions exact and lowers only the JPG quality until the file fits. Always check the official rules for background colour, head size and file format; this tool changes size, not content. For a limit without fixed dimensions, use Compress to KB.
Sizes in millimetres or inches
Printed photo sizes are converted to pixels with a resolution, usually 300 dpi. 35×45 mm at 300 dpi is 413×531 pixels, and 2×2 inches is 600×600 pixels. Pixels = millimetres ÷ 25.4 × dpi.
Your photos stay on your device
Resizing happens in your browser. This page's security policy stops it from sending data to any server, and the result contains no hidden camera or GPS metadata.
Questions
Why does it say "enlarged, may look soft"?
The part of your image that is kept is smaller than the size you asked for, so it had to be scaled up. Scaling up can't add detail. Use a larger original if you can.
Can I resize several images at once?
Yes. Choose or drop several files; each one is resized with the same settings and has its own download button.
Why can't it reach my size limit?
At large dimensions a detailed photo may not fit a very small limit, even at low quality. PNG can't lower its quality at all, so choose JPG when a size limit matters.