Resize image to 100 KB
Drop your photo and download a clean JPEG under 100 KB, with as much detail as the limit allows.
Official photo requirements up to about 100 KB
File-size limits from the official requirements we track. Open one to make the photo with the right pixels and background as well.
| Photo or form | Pixels | File size |
|---|---|---|
| Teletalk Job Application Photo (Bangladesh)Bangladesh | 300 × 300 | under 100 KB |
| Saudi e-Visa & Umrah PhotoSaudi Arabia | 200 × 200 | 5–100 KB |
| IBPS Handwritten DeclarationIndia | 800 × 400 | 50–100 KB |
| CTET PhotoIndia | 276 × 354 | 10–100 KB |
| China Visa PhotoChina | 420 × 560 | 40–120 KB |
Frequently asked questions
How do I reduce a photo to 100 KB?
Drop your photo above. Picwright tries different JPEG quality levels and keeps the sharpest version that is still under 100 KB. If the photo is very large it also scales it down a little.
Will the photo still be accepted by the form?
Most forms check the file type, size in KB and pixel dimensions. The result is a standard JPEG; check the result panel for the exact KB and pixels before you upload.
What if the form also needs a minimum size, like 20–50 KB?
Use the KB range fields. If the photo comes out too small, Picwright raises the quality first and, as a last resort, adds harmless padding so the file reaches the minimum.
Can I crop the photo to the right size as well?
Yes. After choosing a photo, click "Change" next to Size, pick a common size or enter custom pixels, then drag or resize the fixed-ratio frame on the photo. The compressed file comes out at exactly those pixels. Leave it alone to keep the original size.
How many pixels can a 100 KB photo have?
It depends on the photo. A portrait on a plain background stays sharp at about 840 × 1120 pixels. A photo with lots of detail, such as hair, patterned clothes or scenery, fits only about 440 × 590 pixels at the same quality. If the form fixes the pixel size, set it next to Size: the pixels stay exact and only the JPEG quality goes down.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Everything runs inside your browser. Your photo never leaves your device, and nothing is stored after you close the tab.
