Resize Image to 50 KB

Resize an image to 50 KB

Resize photos by pixels or percentage, with sharp results and no upload.

Free, private, no sign-up

Your files never leave your device

Was this tool helpful?

Suggest an improvement

How to resize an image

Choose one photo or several, drag them onto the page or paste one (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or AVIF, up to 50 MB each).
Enter a new width or height in pixels, a percentage, or a print size in centimetres, millimetres or inches. "Keep aspect ratio" stops the picture from stretching. You can also pick a common size such as an Instagram post or a passport photo.
Choose the format and quality, then download. The file is named after its new size, like beach-1080x720.jpg. Several images download together as a ZIP.

Resize to under 20 KB, 50 KB or any size

Exam and job forms often ask for a photo or signature under a set size. Type the limit in "Make it smaller than". The quality is lowered first, then the picture is made smaller if it still doesn't fit.

When the shape changes

Going from a wide photo to a square, you can Fill (crop the edges and keep the centre), Fit (show the whole photo with white, black or blurred bars) or Stretch it.

Sharp results

Big reductions are done in steps, halving the image each time, so fine detail is averaged smoothly instead of turning jagged. Phone photos stay the right way up, because the orientation stored in the photo is applied.

Good to know

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Resizing happens in your browser, in the background so the page stays responsive. Nothing is sent to a server. There's no sign-up, no limit on how many files you use, and no watermark.

Can I make an image bigger?

Yes, but enlarging can't add detail, so the result looks softer. The tool warns you when you enlarge.

What size is a passport photo?

The preset makes 413 × 531 px, which is 35 × 45 mm at 300 DPI, a common requirement for online forms. The DPI is saved in the file. Check your form's rules, as sizes differ.

What does DPI do?

DPI (dots per inch) tells printers and some forms how big the photo should print. With "Print size", the pixel size is worked out for you and the DPI is saved in JPG and PNG files.

Is the photo's location data kept?

No. The resized image is a new file without the original's EXIF details, such as GPS location.