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Resize a photo or signature to a form’s size and KB limit. Nothing is uploaded.
Choose a picture, and the resized one appears here.
No. The picture is resized and compressed by your own browser, and the new file is saved straight to your device.
Many forms ask for a 3.5 × 4.5 cm photo of 20–50 KB and a signature of 10–20 KB; bank exams often ask for 200 × 230 pixels for the photo and 140 × 60 pixels for the signature. Each notification gives its own size, which you can enter here.
A recent, clear colour photo facing the camera on a light background, without a cap or dark glasses, unless the notification says otherwise. For the signature, sign in black ink on white paper and photograph it in good light.
Choose the picture and a size: the photo sizes here keep the file between 20 and 50 KB. For another limit, choose Another size and enter the width and height in pixels and the largest file size, such as 100 KB; the resizer uses the best quality that stays under it.
Yes. When the file comes out under the smallest size allowed, the resizer uses the finest quality and then fills the file up to that size, without changing the picture, so forms that reject small files accept it.
For centimetres, multiply each side by 118 to get pixels at 300 dpi: 3.5 × 4.5 cm is 413 × 531 pixels. For megabytes, 1 MB is 1024 KB, so enter 1024 as the largest file for a 1 MB limit.
No: it resizes pictures (JPG, PNG or WebP) and saves a JPG, which most forms ask for. If a form wants the photo as a PDF, open the JPG on your phone or computer and print it to PDF.