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SizePort

Free online image resizer

A photo size converter for every need: ready-made sizes for passport photos, signatures, prints and social media, or any size you type. Everything runs in your browser, so your images are never uploaded.

Guide

Which resizer do you need?

For an online form, start with the form's rules. Most give a size in cm or pixels and a file limit in KB. Pick the matching ready-made size above, such as Passport Photo, Signature Resize or Stamp Size Photo, and the page opens with the size, the crop shape and the KB limit already set.

For India, the Indian passport page follows the Passport Seva rules, square ID pictures have their own 1x1 and 2x2 pages, and a scan of a card prints at true size from the ID card or Aadhaar card page.

For printing, pick a paper or photo size, such as a US wallet size photo, or type your own in cm or in inches. The tool writes 300 DPI into the file, so a 3.5 x 4.5 cm photo prints at exactly 3.5 x 4.5 cm when you print at 100%. For screens and social media, pick the platform or type pixels.

Resizing changes the width and height. It also makes the file smaller, but when a form gives a limit in KB, like 20 KB or 50 KB, use the compressor as well: it reduces the file size without changing the pixel size.

Sizecm or inchesPixels
Passport size photo3.5 x 4.5 cm413 x 531
US passport photo2 x 2 in600 x 600
Stamp size photo2 x 2.5 cm236 x 295
Signature3.5 x 1.5 cm140 x 60
ID card8.56 x 5.4 cm1011 x 638
A4 page21 x 29.7 cm2480 x 3508
Instagram postScreen only1080 x 1080

FAQ

Good to know

A tool that changes a photo to the size you need: a width and height in cm, inches or pixels, a ready-made size like a passport photo, or a file size in KB. The pages above cover each of these.

Use the size the form states. If it names a document, such as a passport photo, signature or PAN card, pick that page: it sets the size and the KB limit together.

Resizing changes the width and height. Compressing reduces the file size in KB and keeps the pixels. Forms often ask for both, so resize first, then compress to the KB limit.

Yes. Every resizer works in the browser on Android phones and iPhones, with no app to install.

Making a photo smaller keeps it sharp. Making it much larger than the original looks soft, because no new detail can be added.

Yes. Most resizers accept a batch and give you a ZIP.

No. Every resize happens in your browser.