Resize a photo to 2 × 2 inches for printing: exactly 600 × 600 pixels with 300 DPI written into the file, so it prints at the right size.
Your images never leave your device. No sign-up, no watermark.
What to expect at 2 × 2 inches
We resized three test photos to 2 × 2 inches (600 × 600 px) with this exact tool (saved as JPG, crop to fill). Here is how much of each photo was kept and how big the file came out:
| Test photo | What the crop trims | JPG file size |
|---|---|---|
| Group photo, 1920 × 1280 | the sides (keeps 67% of the width) | 68 KB |
| Portrait, 1920 × 1350 | the sides (keeps 70% of the width) | 86 KB |
| Group of four, 1920 × 1537 | the sides (keeps 80% of the width) | 104 KB |
What 2 × 2 inches is used for
- US passport and visa photos, which are 2 × 2 inches.
- Small square prints for albums, badges and frames.
- Forms that ask for a 2 × 2 inch photo.
How to resize your image
- Add one photo or many. Each one is resized to 600 × 600 pixels straight away.
- Keep Crop to fill for an exact size with no borders, or pick Fit with border to keep the whole picture.
- Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, then download one file or all of them as a ZIP.
For an official passport or visa photo, use the US Passport Photo Maker: it sizes the head correctly too and can place several photos on one 4 × 6 print.
Questions
How many pixels is 2 × 2 inches?
600 × 600 pixels at 300 DPI, the usual print resolution. The file this page saves is exactly that, with 300 DPI stored in it.
Will my photo be stretched?
No. With Crop to fill the photo keeps its proportions and the parts outside the 2 × 2 in shape are trimmed evenly. Choose Stretch only if you really want the whole picture squeezed into the size.
Is my image uploaded?
No. Resizing happens in your own browser, so the photo never leaves your device. There is no sign-up and no watermark.
Can I also make the file smaller in KB?
Yes. After resizing, use the image compressor to reach a size such as 20, 50 or 100 KB.