Image Resizer: Change the width and height of any photo in pixels, centimetres, millimetres, inches or percent. It is useful when a form asks for a photo of a fixed size like 3.5 cm x 4.5 cm or 200 x 230 pixels. Your image is safe and nothing is saved on our website. To get new Job Notifications first, join our Instagram, WhatsApp and YouTube.
Image Resizer | Why Use This Tool
- Set the size in px, cm, mm, inch, or as a percent of the original.
- Keep the shape on if you do not want the photo to look stretched. Height or width is then filled for you.
- For cm, mm and inch we use the DPI to find the pixels. 300 is the normal one for forms and print.
- Save the new image as JPG, PNG or WebP. Many images can be resized in one go.
Image Resizer | How To Use
- Add your image.
- Choose the unit and type the width or the height. The other side is filled by itself if Keep the shape is ticked.
- Choose the output format if you need a different one.
- Press Resize image and then Download.
Image Resizer | Before You Start
- Read the size in your notification again. Check if it is written in pixels or in cm before you fill it here.
- If the form also has a limit in KB, use the Photo Resizer for Exam Form. It sets the size and the KB together.
- Making a small image bigger will make it blurry. Resize down, not up.
- If both width and height are fixed and the shape is different from your photo, switch off Keep the shape. The picture will then be stretched a little.
Related Free Tools
| Tool | Open |
|---|---|
| Photo Resizer for Exam Form | Click Here |
| Signature Resizer for Exam Form | Click Here |
| Image Compressor | Click Here |
| Image Converter (JPG, PNG, WebP) | Click Here |
Image Resizer | Common Questions
| Question: How to convert cm to pixels? Answer: Pixels = cm divided by 2.54, then multiplied by DPI. At 300 DPI, 3.5 cm is about 413 pixels and 4.5 cm is about 531 pixels. The tool does this for you. |
| Question: Which DPI should I choose? Answer: Use 300 for forms and printing. Use 96 only for something that will be seen on a screen. |
| Question: Will it reduce the KB size? Answer: Usually yes, when you make the picture smaller. But it will not be exact. Use the Image Compressor or the Photo Resizer when the KB must be exact. |
| Question: Does the quality become worse? Answer: Making a picture smaller keeps it clear. Making it bigger will make it blurry. |
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