GCC Toolsأدوات الخليج
GCC Tools · أدوات الخليج — Image Resizer
gcctools.com/image-resizer ·

Image Resizer

In your browser · private

Image & size

Result

Upload an image to resize and preview it here.

How the image resizer works

Resize a photo to the exact dimensions and file-size limit a portal requires — a Gulf visa/ID spec, a home-country passport size, or your own custom size — all in your browser.

1

Everything runs locally on your device; your image is never uploaded to a server.

2

Pick a built-in Gulf visa/ID or passport preset, or set a custom size in pixels or millimetres, then set the portal’s KB limit.

3

Gulf visa specs are built in: Saudi e-visa 200×200 px ≤100 KB; UAE visa 300×369 px (50 KB–1 MB); Qatar / Hayya 35×45 mm ≤120 KB.

4

The image is cropped to fill the exact target size, then the quality is tuned to land under your file-size limit without going over.

5

Phone photos keep the correct orientation (EXIF), and downscaling is done in steps for sharp, clean results.

Official photo specs (dimensions, file size, background, head proportion) vary by country, portal and document — always confirm the latest requirement before submitting.

Frequently asked questions

How do I resize an image to a specific KB size?

Upload your photo, set the target size in KB (and the pixel dimensions if the portal requires them), then download. The tool automatically lowers quality just enough to fit your limit.

Can I resize a photo for Absher or a visa portal?

Yes. Pick a visa or passport preset — or enter the exact width, height, and KB limit the portal asks for — and the tool produces a file that meets those requirements.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. Resizing happens entirely in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or shared — it stays on your device.

Will resizing reduce the quality?

Shrinking to a small KB limit uses more compression, so some detail is lost. The tool keeps quality as high as possible while still meeting the size you set.

Which image formats are supported?

Common formats like JPG, PNG, and WebP. When a KB limit is set the output is saved as JPEG, which gives the smallest file for photos.