Image Resizer

Runs in your browserImage Tools#Essential

Resize photos and signatures to exact px, cm or KB, with presets for IBPS, SSC, UPSC and passport photos.

Preset

Unit

DPI

Width (px)

Height (px)

Keep proportionsThe whole photo is resized.

Background colour

Fills transparent areas (JPG has no transparency).

Format

Limit the file sizeQuality is chosen for you to land in the range.

Quality (90%)

How to use, limits & privacy

About Image Resizer

Resize photos and signatures to an exact size in pixels, cm, mm or inches, for exam and job forms, passport photos and social media. Presets cover IBPS, SBI, SSC and UPSC photos and signatures, and a file-size range such as 20–50 KB is met automatically. You see the result and its exact size before you download it. Everything runs in your browser.

How to Use

Add your photo

Drop, choose or paste a JPG, PNG or WebP image. Turn it with Rotate left or Rotate right if it is sideways.

Pick a preset or a size

Choose a preset such as "IBPS / SBI photo", or type a width and height in px, cm, mm or inch. Drag the crop box and use Zoom to choose the area.

Set the file size if needed

Turn on "Limit the file size" and enter the Min KB and Max KB from the notice. Presets fill these in for you.

Check and download

The Result panel shows the final size in pixels and KB, and whether it is within the limit. Click Download.

Privacy & Processing

Mode: local
Files Leave Browser: Local tool processing; review details below
Max Input Size: Device memory limits
Account Required: No
Data Stored Locally: Nothing is saved. Your photo stays in memory only while this page is open.
Network Processing: Assets or models may require an initial download

Photos are resized in your browser and never uploaded.

Rules & Limitations

Form rules change from one notice to the next. Always check the size, format and KB limits in the latest official notice.
Up to 10,000 px per side and 40 megapixels. Very large photos may be slow on phones.
File-size limits work with JPG and WebP. PNG has no quality setting, so its size is only checked.
If a file is still under the minimum at the best quality, empty padding is added to reach it; the picture is unchanged.
Location and camera details (EXIF) are not copied to the result. HEIC photos open only in browsers that support them.

Top Suggestions

Photos and signatures for IBPS, SBI, SSC and UPSC applications
Passport and visa photos at 35 × 45 mm or 2 × 2 inch
Instagram posts, WhatsApp profile photos and YouTube thumbnails
Shrinking a large photo to a size an upload form accepts

Image Resizer FAQ

How do I resize a photo to 20–50 KB for SSC or IBPS forms?

Choose the matching preset, for example "IBPS / SBI photo" or "SSC photo". It sets the size, JPG format and the 20–50 KB range, and picks the JPG quality for you. Drag the crop box around your face, check that the Result shows "Within 20–50 KB", then click Download.

What size should a signature be for IBPS and SBI?

The usual rule is 140 × 60 px, JPG, 10–20 KB, signed in black ink on white paper. Photograph or scan the signature, choose the "IBPS / SBI signature" preset and crop it tightly. Check the current notice, as rules can change.

How do I convert cm to pixels for a photo?

Choose cm as the unit and type the size, for example 3.5 × 4.5 cm. Pixels depend on the DPI: at 200 DPI, 3.5 × 4.5 cm is 276 × 354 px. The tool shows the pixel size and saves the DPI in the file.

Why is my photo stretched or cut off?

When the new size has different proportions from your photo, choose how to handle it: Crop to fill (you pick the area), Fit inside (adds a coloured border) or Stretch. Turn on "Keep proportions" to resize the whole photo without changing its shape.

Is my photo uploaded anywhere?

No. Resizing, cropping and compression run in your browser, so your photo and signature never leave your device.

What is the difference between resizing and compressing a photo?

Resizing changes the width and height in pixels. Compressing keeps the size but lowers the file size in KB. This tool does both when you set a KB limit; for many photos at once, use the Image Compressor.