Resize by Dimension

Resize Image in cm, inch or mm

Whether you measure in centimetres, inches or millimetres, pick your DPI and this tool sizes the image to match — then hands you the download on the spot.

Open Resize in cm / inch / mm →

DPI reference — cm, inch and mm in pixels

No physical measurement pins down to real pixels until you settle on a DPI. The table shows where cm, inch and mm land at the values people use most.

DPIBest for1 inch1 cm1 mm
72 DPIWeb / on-screen display72 px≈ 28 px≈ 2.8 px
150 DPIMinimum print quality150 px≈ 59 px≈ 5.9 px
300 DPIStandard print (ID cards, photos)300 px≈ 118 px≈ 11.8 px
600 DPIHigh-quality print / scanning600 px≈ 236 px≈ 23.6 px

Taken at 300 DPI: 1 inch = 300 px · 1 cm ≈ 118 px · 1 mm ≈ 11.8 px. This page starts at 600×600 px, writes JPG, and aims for 0–500 KB.

How to resize an image in cm, inch or mm — step by step

1
Launch itPress "Open Resize in cm / inch / mm" above and the resizer opens with this preset already set.
2
Load your imageDrop a file in or choose one from your device — JPG, PNG, HEIC and WEBP are all fine, up to 15 MB.
3
Trim, then run itTweak the crop if you wish, click Process Image, and the tool lands on the target for you.
4
Keep the resultDownload your resized image; it is good to go wherever you need to upload it.

About resizing images in cm, inch or mm

Give it a measurement in centimetres, inches or millimetres, choose the DPI, and it reshapes the image to fit before letting you download it moments later. It suits filling out an exam form, readying a photo for print, or matching a picture to one precise size on a project — and the whole conversion runs in your browser as you watch.

No install, no upload: the image never leaves the device you are using.

At-a-glance 300 DPI conversions: 1 inch = 300 px · 1 cm ≈ 118 px · 1 mm ≈ 11.8 px.

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Frequently asked questions

Does resizing in cm, inch or mm cost anything?
It is free through and through — no account to open, no watermark left behind, and no cap on how many images you run.
Is my image kept private?
Fully. The resize is carried out by HTML5 Canvas inside your own browser, so the image is never handed to a server and never leaves your device.
Can I use it on a phone?
Yes indeed. Open YESPYQ in Chrome or Safari on any iPhone or Android, add your image, and download what comes out — there is no app to fetch.
Which image formats can I upload?
Bring JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC/HEIF (as far as your browser supports it). The result is always JPEG, which pairs best with Indian government exam and ID portals.
Is any software installation required?
None whatsoever. It all takes place in the browser you already use — Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari — on desktop or mobile.
Which DPI is right for printing?
Lean on 300 DPI for routine prints such as ID cards, exam photos and documents: 1 inch = 300 px, 1 cm ≈ 118 px, 1 mm ≈ 11.8 px. The tool measures in exact pixels, so plug in the pixel numbers these give.
Why does it save as JPEG rather than PNG?
Almost all Indian government exam and ID portals ask for JPEG, and it keeps files much lighter than PNG while holding photo quality — exactly what online form uploads call for.