Resize a photo
Make a photo smaller or bigger, fit a file size limit, or set its DPI for printing.
JPEG, PNG, SVG or WebP · one or many
or drop photos here
More options (format, allow shrinking, background)
Needed for very small limits. Not used with an exact size or without a limit.
Used for borders, and for transparent areas when saving as JPEG.
Your files are processed on your device and are not uploaded.
How it works
- Choose one or more photos.
- Pick a new size in pixels or percent, a maximum file size and a DPI, as your form or printer needs.
- Save the result.
Good for
- A visa or exam portal that only accepts photos under 200 KB.
- A job application that needs a 600 × 600 pixel photo.
- Shrinking a batch of phone photos before emailing them.
- Setting a photo to 300 DPI for a print shop or an application that asks for it.
Limits
- JPEG, PNG, SVG and WebP. HEIC photos can be changed to JPG first in the format converter.
- Up to 50 photos at a time and 50 MB per photo, to protect your device's memory.
- 1 KB means 1,000 bytes and 1 MB means 1,000,000 bytes.
- Making a photo bigger can't add detail that isn't there, so enlarged photos look softer. WebP can't store a DPI.
Questions
- Will the result always be under my limit?
- Only results under your limit are marked as passing. If a photo can't get there with your settings, you'll see the smallest size we reached and options such as allowing fewer pixels or another format.
- Does this guarantee the form will accept my photo?
- No. Forms can also check pixel size, format, background or content. Check your form's rules and use the pixel size option when it gives one.
- Does changing the DPI make my photo sharper?
- No. DPI only tells a printer how big to print the pixels. For a sharp print you need enough pixels: at 300 DPI, a 2 × 2 inch print needs 600 × 600 pixels.
- Are my photos uploaded?
- No. Your files are processed on your device and are not uploaded.
Guides
- How to make a photo smaller for an upload limit
Why forms reject photos that are "too large", what KB and MB really mean, and how to get a photo under a limit like 200 KB without making it look bad.
- Photo metadata: the location and details hidden in your photos
What EXIF data is, which details a phone photo can reveal (including where it was taken), when sharing keeps or removes them, and how to send a photo without them.