IfTheRingFits

Size guides › See it on your hand

True size, on your hand

See a diamond at its real size on your own hand

Ring photos online are taken close up, on someone else's hand. IfTheRingFits draws the diamond you're considering at its real size on a photo of your hand — in about a minute, free, and your photo never leaves your phone.

9 shapesround to asscher, any carat
~1 minutefrom photo to answer
0 uploadsyour photo stays on your device
A 1 carat oval shown at true size on a hand in the IfTheRingFits app on a phone

Why photos online mislead you

Here's the same 1.5 ct oval on the same photo, drawn for three different hands. On a size 4 finger it covers 41% of the width; on a size 9, just 32%. The ring photo you saw online was on somebody's hand — just not yours.

A 1.5 carat oval drawn for a size 4 finger
Size 4 — looks big
A 1.5 carat oval drawn for a size 5.5 finger
Size 5.5
A 1.5 carat oval drawn for a size 9 finger
Size 9 — looks smaller

How it works

Five quick steps on your phone or computer.

Pick a diamond: the step in the IfTheRingFits app

Pick a diamond

Choose a shape and a carat weight. It appears at its real size on a sample hand straight away.

Add a photo of your hand: the step in the IfTheRingFits app

Add a photo of your hand

Take one, or choose one you have. It stays on your phone — nothing is uploaded.

Tell us your ring size: the step in the IfTheRingFits app

Tell us your ring size

That's the one number that turns pixels into millimeters. No ring size? Use a bank card in the photo instead.

Line it up: the step in the IfTheRingFits app

Line it up

Drag two dots to the edges of your finger, where a ring sits. The diamond follows.

See it at true size: the step in the IfTheRingFits app

See it at true size

Your diamond on your finger, at its real size — plus whether it fits the setting, and where to buy one.

How a photo becomes millimeters

A photo has no size of its own — a finger can fill the screen or a corner of it. So the tool needs one thing in the picture whose real width it knows.

Your ring size tells it how wide your finger is where a ring sits: a size 6 is about 17.7 mm. A bank card is even better: every one in the world is exactly 85.60 mm wide. From that, every pixel becomes a fraction of a millimeter, and the diamond is drawn at its real size.

Your ring size size 6 = 17.7 mm across or A bank card 85.60 mm wide — every bank card

Tips for a good photo

Lay your hand flat

With the camera straight above it. A tilted hand makes everything measure small.

Use even light

Daylight by a window is ideal. Avoid harsh shadows across the finger.

Show the ring finger clearly

Fingers slightly apart, so both edges of the ring finger are easy to see.

Using a card? Keep it flat

Beside your hand and at the same height, so it's measured at the same distance from the camera.

Private by design. Your photo is processed by your own browser and never uploaded — there's no account and nothing is stored on a server. Privacy details.

See your diamond on your hand

Pick a shape and a size, add a photo, and see it at its real size in about a minute.

Try it free →

Questions

How accurate is it?

With a bank card in the photo, the scale comes from a known 85.60 mm width, which is the most accurate option. With a ring size alone, it's good to roughly half a ring size, because fingers vary in shape. The tool tells you which it used.

Is my photo uploaded anywhere?

No. The photo is processed entirely in your browser, on your device, and never sent to a server.

What if I don't know my ring size?

Put any bank card flat beside your hand in the photo. Every bank card is the same width, so the tool can measure your finger from it.

Does it cost anything?

No. The tool is free and has no advertising. It's funded by commissions when people buy through its retailer links, which doesn't change the price you pay.

Try it on your hand →