Form and ID photo size
Resize an image to 200 × 230 pixels
Your photo comes out as a JPG of exactly 200 × 230 pixels. Drag the preview to centre your face, and set a KB limit if your form has one.
Keeping the photo in shape
200 × 230 is a portrait shape, taller than it is wide. If your photo has a different shape, choose how to make it fit:
- Crop to fill cuts off the edges. Drag the preview or use the zoom slider to choose what stays in.
- Fit inside and add a border keeps the whole photo and fills the gaps with a color you pick.
- Stretch squeezes the photo to the new shape, which distorts it.
Where 200 × 230 is used
- IBPS bank exam applications (PO, Clerk, SO and RRB), which ask for a photo of 200 × 230 pixels between 20 and 50 KB. Our IBPS photo and signature tool also does the signature, thumb and declaration.
- Many other Indian exam and job portals that copy the IBPS photo size.
- Small ID-style photos for online records.
200 × 230 at a glance
| Shape | portrait, close to 7:8 |
|---|---|
| Total pixels | 46,000 (0.05 megapixels) |
| Printed at 300 DPI | 0.67 × 0.77 in (1.7 × 1.9 cm) |
| Usual file size as a JPG | about 8–20 KB |
Questions
What file size should a 200 × 230 photo be?
For IBPS and most forms that use this size, the photo must be between 20 and 50 KB. Type 50 into Max file size. If the result comes out under 20 KB, use the 20–50 KB tool, which keeps the file inside both limits.
Is 200 × 230 the same as a passport photo?
It's close but not identical. A passport photo is 35 × 45 mm, which is a little taller for its width. 200 × 230 is the digital size these forms want, so use it exactly as stated.
Other popular sizes
- 160×200
- 300×400
- 350×450
- 413×531
- 128×128
- 150×150
- 200×200
- 256×256
- 300×300
- 400×400
- 500×500
- 512×512
- 600×600
- 800×800
- 1000×1000
- 1024×1024
- 1080×1080
- 1200×1200
- 640×480
- 800×600
- 1024×768
- 1200×628
- 1280×720
- 1920×1080
- 2560×1440
- 3840×2160
Is it safe?
Yes. The photo is opened and resized by your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see it, and it works even if you go offline after the page has loaded. Saving a new copy also removes hidden camera data (EXIF), such as the GPS location where the photo was taken.