Create classic 400x600 (2:3) portraits for prints, listings, and vertical galleries with precise resizing.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP formats
Set exact dimensions, keep proportions, and export clean files without guesswork.
400x600 follows the classic 2:3 portrait ratio used in photo prints and many product listings, so images look familiar and balanced. It feels natural in portrait galleries.
Great for headshots and portrait photos where the subject needs vertical space without wide empty sides or cramped framing. It keeps headroom and legroom balanced.
Use 400x600 for small prints, catalogs, and listing images where vertical assets must align across a grid or column. It works for small print mockups.
Crop to keep the subject centered and avoid stretched edges; the ratio supports clean framing for people and products. Centered framing reduces edge loss.
Normalize a batch of photos to 400x600 so rows align and scrolling feels steady in marketplaces, lookbooks, and galleries. This keeps listings consistent on mobile.
Export PNG for clean graphics, WebP for lighter web files, or JPEG for photographic content based on your delivery needs. Pick WebP for faster pages.
Upload an image, set 400x600 pixels, and export a clean portrait file.
Upload your image and review the preview to decide how tightly to crop for a balanced 2:3 portrait. Keep the subject centered.
Enter 400 by 600, lock the ratio, and select PNG, WebP, or JPEG based on background needs and file size goals. Locking avoids distortion.
Export the resized file and use it for listings, portraits, or vertical galleries without extra edits. It keeps vertical grids uniform.
Resize images to 400x600 for 2:3 portraits and listings. Local processing keeps detail clear while files stay efficient for web use.
Resize to 400x600Quick answers to common questions about resizing images online.
400x600 is a classic 2:3 portrait size used for small prints, headshots, and product listings. It provides a familiar vertical frame that feels balanced and works well in catalogs or vertical galleries. It is a common size for vertical cards.
Yes. 400x600 keeps a perfect 2:3 ratio, which matches common photo print proportions. This helps avoid unexpected cropping and keeps portrait images consistent across a series or listing page. It matches many photo print templates.
Crop when you want the subject to fill the portrait and feel bold. Fit when you must preserve the full image, but avoid large borders that reduce impact. Center the focal point for a clean, balanced look. Consistent crops help listings look polished.
JPEG works well for photos, PNG is better for graphics or text overlays, and WebP offers smaller files for web delivery. If you need transparency, PNG is the safest choice. WebP is best for web performance. It keeps delivery fast on mobile.
It can work for small prints, but print quality depends on DPI. For larger prints, use a higher pixel size. For web listings and thumbnails, 400x600 is a good balance of detail and file size. Use higher sizes for large prints.
Downscaling from a larger source usually keeps quality high. Upscaling from a small image can soften details, so start with a larger file and keep compression moderate to protect textures and edges. Start with a larger image for best results.
Yes. The 2:3 ratio fits well in vertical feeds and listing cards, creating consistent columns and a clean scrolling rhythm. It is common for portraits and product photography on mobile. It is common in portrait product feeds.
File size depends on content and format. Many 400x600 images stay under a few hundred kilobytes, especially with WebP. Photo heavy images or PNG files may be larger but still manageable. Photo heavy images may be larger.
Yes. You can resize and download images for free, with no signup required. Processing happens locally in your browser, so there are no usage caps or hidden fees.
No. All resizing and compression run in your browser. Files never leave your device and are not stored on our servers, keeping your images private.
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