Windows may refuse to shrink C drive beyond a certain size because unmovable files sit near the end of the volume. These files can include shadow copies, hibernation files, page files, or restore point data.

Step 1. Select C drive on the system disk and confirm it by drive letter and capacity.
Step 2. Choose Resize/Move and set the new C drive size. Do not shrink C drive to the minimum possible size.

Step 3. Check the preview to confirm C drive becomes smaller and unallocated space appears behind it.

Step 4. Click Proceed and allow the computer to restart if required.
Step 5. After Windows starts, confirm C drive free space and create a new partition from the unallocated space if needed.
The 455GB limit is usually caused by file placement, not by the disk size itself. Clean up, back up, and use a preview-based resize workflow when Disk Management cannot shrink enough.