📐 Image Resizer (KB & Pixels)

Resize photos to exact pixels or a target size like 20 KB, 50 KB or 100 KB for online forms.

Processing happens in your browser — your photo is never uploaded to our servers.

📋 How to Use

1. Choose a photo from your device.
2. Enter the width and height you need, or keep the aspect ratio locked and change one value.
3. Optionally enter a maximum size in KB (for example 50).
4. Click Resize Image and download the result.

✅ Features

Resize by exact pixel dimensions with aspect-ratio lock.
Reach a target file size in KB automatically — ideal for job, admission and government forms.
Live preview before download.
Runs in your browser — your photo is not uploaded.

Resize photos for online forms

Online applications often have strict photo rules such as "200 × 230 pixels, under 50 KB" or "signature under 20 KB". If your photo does not match, the form rejects it. This image resizer lets you set exact pixel dimensions and a maximum file size in KB, then automatically finds the best quality that fits the limit.

Where people need it

  • Job portals and recruitment tests (NTS, PPSC, FPSC, ETEA and others).
  • University and college admission forms.
  • Passport, visa and government service applications.
  • Scholarship applications and exam registrations.
  • Resizing photos for websites, profile pictures and online stores.

Tips

  • Always read the exact size rules in the form — they differ between organisations.
  • Start with a clear, well-lit photo with a plain background.
  • Keep the aspect ratio locked so the face or signature is not stretched.
  • If the tool has to shrink the dimensions to reach a very small KB limit, it will tell you — check that the result still looks clear.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I make my photo under 20 KB or 50 KB?
Enter the required width and height from the form instructions, type the KB limit in the "Maximum file size" box and click Resize. The tool lowers quality, and if needed the dimensions, until the file fits.
Why is the output a JPG?
JPG gives the smallest file size for photos, and almost every online form accepts it. Transparent areas in PNG images become white.