Photomechanical actuator with large deformation and rapid response is highly desirable for smart textiles and soft robots. However, the conventional polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) elastomer-based actuators with multilayered or blocky configuration suffer from interlayer instability, low effective utilization area, and manual assembly process, which limit their practical application. Herein, a series of PDMS composite fibers were fabricated through a scalable wet-spinning approach. To investigate the effects of light-responsive material dimension on the photomechanical performance of PDMS composite fibers, pseudo-1D gold nanorod (AuNR), 1D carbon nanotube (CNT), and 2D reduced graphene oxide (RGO) were used as photoresponsivity materials. To obtain a superior photomechanical property of these fibers, the effects of the light intensity, pre-train, fiber diameter, filler concentration and chemical structure were discussed, and their light-induced actuation mechanisms were presented. Among them, the RGO/PDMS fiber actuator showed the highest actuation stress (72.1 kPa at 40 % pre-stain), while the AuNR/PDMS fiber actuator exhibited the fastest response times of 12.6 s at 40 % pre-strain. This study provides valuable insights for the design and development of fiber actuators with outstanding photomechanical performance.