Sizera's opening screen with a large Choose Photos button and a Convert, Presets, History, Settings tab bar.

Sizera

Name a file size. Sizera gets there — and tells you what it cost.

For iPhone, iOS 17 or later. No account. Your photos never leave your phone.
Listed on the App Store as Sizera: Photo Converter.

Every upload form has a limit. Under 500 KB. Maximum 2 MB. 1080 pixels wide. Getting a photo under one is normally a guessing game: export, check the size, drop the quality, export again.

Sizera does the search instead of you. You type the number the form asked for, it finds the highest quality that fits, and it shows you the result before anything is written — the real dimensions, the real byte count, the real quality it settled on.

The part most of these apps skip

A kilobyte here is 1 000 bytes, not 1 024. That is the number the upload form counts, and the number your operating system shows you. An app that quietly uses 1 024 will tell you a file is “499 KB” when the form measures 511 000 bytes and rejects it. So we use the same arithmetic the form does.

If it has to shrink your photo, it says so — every time. When quality alone cannot reach your target, the only way down is fewer pixels. Sizera will do that, but never silently: the confirmation screen names the new dimensions before you commit, and the result screen names them again afterwards.

It never touches your original. A conversion always creates a new file.

What it does

A target you name

Ask for “under 500 KB” and it searches quality settings to land just under it, at the best quality that fits.

Destinations, not jargon

Instagram, website, email, document. Pick where the photo is going and the format, size and dimensions follow.

Location stripped by default

Every preset removes GPS coordinates. Camera settings survive — it is a surgical removal, not a wipe.

Batches

Up to 10 photos at a time for free, unlimited with Pro. One bad file fails on its own without taking the rest down.

From the share sheet

Convert straight out of Photos, Mail or Safari without opening the app first.

PDF

Turn a stack of photos into one document, written page by page so a long batch does not exhaust memory.

What it looks like

Destination categories screen: Social Media, Website, Email, Documents.
Destinations. Choose where the photo is going; the settings follow from that.
Target size screen with a field for the desired file size in kilobytes.
Target size. Type the number the upload form asked for.
Confirmation screen listing the output format, dimensions and expected file size before conversion starts.
Before you commit. Format, dimensions and expected size — including any reduction.
Conversion complete screen showing the resulting file size next to the original.
After. What you actually got, next to what you started with.
Settings screen listing format support and the on-device privacy statement.
Settings. Including the plain statement of what leaves your phone: nothing.
The opening screen in dark appearance.
Dark mode. Both appearances, properly.

Free and Pro

The core of the app is free, and it is not a teaser: single photos, batches of ten, every built-in preset, target file size, format and dimension control, cropping, and metadata removal including location.

FreePro
Single-photo conversionYesYes
Target file sizeYesYes
Built-in presetsYesYes
Format, dimensions, croppingYesYes
Remove location and metadataYesYes
Batch sizeUp to 10Unlimited
Your own saved presetsYes
PDF exportYes
Batch renameYes
Conversion historyYes
Full preset set in the share sheetYes
Promotional bannerOn two screensNone

Pro is $1.99 a year or $4.99 once, forever. Prices are shown in your local currency in the App Store.

Your photos never leave your phone

This is not a policy promise, it is a property of the build. Sizera has no server to send anything to. It contains no analytics SDK, no crash-reporting SDK, no advertising network and no tracking identifier. There is no account and no login.

The banner you see on two screens is our own advertisement for the paid version — a static piece of the app. It makes no network request and reads nothing about you.

Full detail in the privacy policy.

What it deliberately does not do

Questions

Does it change my original photos?
No. Every conversion writes a new file. The original in your library is untouched.
What happens to the location data in my photos?
Every built-in preset removes it. The app reads the GPS block only in order to delete it — it never uses your device's location services, and coordinates never go anywhere.
Why does it want access to my photo library?
To let you browse and pick photos, and separately to save results back. Limited access — only the photos you select — works fine, and you can change or revoke either permission in iOS Settings at any time.
Does it work without an internet connection?
Conversion is entirely local, so yes. The App Store purchase itself needs a connection, as every purchase does.
I bought Pro and reinstalled the app.
Settings → Restore Purchases. Pro Lifetime is tied to your Apple ID and comes back on any device signed in to it.
How do I cancel Pro Annual?
iOS Settings → your name → Subscriptions. Apple processes the subscription, so cancellation happens there rather than in the app.

Requirements

DeviceiPhone. It runs on an iPad, but this version is laid out for iPhone.
SystemiOS 17 or later
SpaceAbout 3 MB, plus whatever your converted files take until they are cleaned up
NetworkNot needed to convert. Needed once, by the App Store, if you buy Pro.
PermissionsPhoto library access to pick photos, and separately to save results. Limited access works.