Exact Millimeter Sizing
Type the width and height in mm and the image is resized to that exact physical size at 200 DPI.
Resize an image to exact millimeter dimensions right in your browser. Set the width and height in mm, lock the aspect ratio so it does not stretch, set a target file size in KB, and use the 35x45 mm passport preset and more. Downloads as JPG. No upload, no sign-up.
Drag and drop your image or click to choose one. Its current size in mm fills in automatically.
Enter the width and height in mm or tap a preset like 35x45. Lock the aspect ratio to keep the shape, and set a target KB if a form needs it.
Click Download Image to save the resized JPG at 200 DPI, ready for a form upload or print.
Passport and visa photos, print layouts, and signage are usually measured in millimeters. The most common photo size is 35×45 mm, which is what Indian passport, PAN, and most visa forms ask for. This resizer converts your image to the exact mm dimensions you need, rendered at 200 DPI, so it comes out at the right physical size. Type the width and height in mm or tap a preset, then download.
When a portal or print shop caps the file size, set the target in KB. The default is your uploaded file size, so lower it to compress further. The tool tunes the JPEG quality and, if needed, the dimensions, then matches your exact target on the first try. Lock the aspect ratio to keep faces and shapes from stretching when you change one side.
Everything runs in your browser, whether you are here in India or anywhere else, so the image never leaves your device. To check sharpness before you print, run the file through the DPI checker, and use the signature resizer when a form wants the signature at a set mm size too.
Type the width and height in mm and the image is resized to that exact physical size at 200 DPI.
One tap sets the standard 35x45 mm passport and visa photo size, plus presets for 50x50, 100x150, A6, and A4.
Keep the original shape so faces and objects do not stretch when you change one side.
Set a file size and the tool compresses to match it, handy for passport and exam portals with a size cap.
Output at 200 DPI matches common photo and document print needs at the right physical size.
Everything runs in your browser. The image is never uploaded to a server or seen by anyone.
More Image tools you might find useful.
Common questions about resizing images in millimeters.