PrintSnipPRINTSNIP GUIDE
Resize an image for the place it needs to go
Upload forms often request both dimensions and a file-size limit. These are different requirements: dimensions describe the image shape and pixel count, while KB describes its encoded file size. Make My File Fit checks the prepared output against the values you enter.
Open the tool Create a free account
How to use it
- Open Make My File Fit and choose a JPG, PNG, WebP or supported HEIC photo.
- Enter both width and height, or leave both empty to keep the original dimensions. Choose pixels, centimetres, millimetres or inches.
- Set the output format and minimum or maximum KB. You can paste a requirement such as “JPG between 20 KB and 100 KB, 200 × 230 pixels” and confirm the detected values.
- Choose Prepare my file. Review the output checks and preview, then download the prepared copy.
Good to know
- Not every dimension, format and KB combination is achievable. The tool tells you instead of adding padding or claiming a file passed.
- PNG is lossless and may remain too large. JPG/WebP compression may lose detail. Lower dimensions help when a size limit is strict.
- Physical dimensions (cm, mm, inches) need a DPI; 300 DPI is best for print.
Privacy and saving
Photo and document edits are processed on your device. Account information is stored on the server. Adding or removing PDF passwords and signing PDFs use temporary server processing, and files are deleted immediately. Print-shop orders use temporary encrypted storage. Read the Privacy Notice before sharing sensitive files.
Frequently asked questions
Does 100 KB mean exactly 100 KB?
An “under 100 KB” preset sets a maximum. A smaller valid file is acceptable unless your upload form also specifies a minimum. PrintSnip uses 1024 bytes per KB.
Can I make a low-resolution image sharp by increasing its dimensions?
Resizing adds pixels, but does not restore original detail that was never captured.