How do I resize an image in KB?
Set the width and height, turn on Limit file size and pick 20, 50 or 100 KB. The file lands under it at the size you typed.
Change the width and height of a photo in pixels, percent, cm or inches, and keep it under a KB limit if a form asks for one.
or drop images here
Every card shows the new width and height as you type, before anything is resized, and its file size after.
Free for any number of images, with no account, no watermark and no limit on how often you come back.
Change image dimensions in three steps.
Drop JPG, PNG or WebP photos on the box, or choose them from your device. Each card shows its width and height.
Type a width in pixels and the height follows, or pick a size such as Instagram post. Percent and cm work too.
Press Resize and each card shows its new pixels and KB. Download saves one image, or a ZIP holding all of them.
Exam, job and visa forms often ask for two things at once: a photo of, say, 200 × 230 pixels and a file under 50 KB, or a signature of 140 × 60 pixels under 20 KB. Type the pixel size, turn on Limit file size and pick the KB value from the form.
The image is resized to your exact width and height first. Then the quality is lowered only as far as needed to fit under the limit, so the pixel size the form checks never changes, and the card shows the final KB.
If the form only cares about KB and not pixels, Compress Image is the quicker route: it shrinks the file and keeps the width and height exactly as they are.
Printers and print shops talk in cm, inches and DPI (dots per inch), while screens count pixels. Choose Print size, enter the width in cm or inches and a DPI, and the pixels are worked out for you: 10 cm at 300 DPI is 1181 pixels.
The DPI you set is also saved inside JPG and PNG files, so Word, Photoshop and print apps open the image at the right paper size. WebP has no place to store DPI, so print files are best kept as JPG or PNG.
Give an exact width and height in pixels, scale by a percent, or set a print size in cm or inches.
Pick Instagram post or story, a YouTube thumbnail or Full HD, and the right pixels are filled in.
Change the aspect ratio your way: trim the edges, add a border so nothing is cropped, or stretch it.
Turn on Limit file size and pick 20, 50, 100 or 200 KB. Your width and height stay exactly as typed.
Batch resize images in one go: every photo gets the same size, and they all download as one ZIP.
Write 72, 150, 300 or any DPI into JPG and PNG files, so print apps open them at the size you set.
Every photo is resized inside this browser tab, on your device.
Resizing runs in a background thread of this page. No server ever receives or sees your images.
Your photos and the resized copies live only in this tab and are gone once you close or reload it.
Nothing to sign up for and no email to give. Nobody can link the pictures you resize back to you.
Set the width and height, turn on Limit file size and pick 20, 50 or 100 KB. The file lands under it at the size you typed.
Making it smaller keeps it sharp, as each new pixel blends many old ones. PNG output is lossless; JPG is saved at quality 90.
Choose Percent, keep 100%, and type a DPI such as 300. The pixels stay the same and only the print size in the file changes.
Pick Instagram post, portrait or story under Size. Choose Add border to keep the whole photo, or Crop to fill the frame.
Type a width larger than the original. It is smoothly enlarged, which makes it bigger but cannot add detail that was not there.
Yes. Add as many as you need, up to 100 MB each. They share one size setting and arrive together in a single ZIP file.
Divide the pixels by the DPI and multiply by 2.54. At 300 DPI, 1200 pixels are 10.16 cm; Print size does this sum for you.
No. Resizing changes the width and height; compressing makes the file lighter at the same pixel size. Compress Image does that.
Still stuck, or found a problem? Email dobliquestudio@gmail.com and we will help.