Exam warriors
Photo + signature exactly how the form wants it. No more 'file size invalid'.
Under 30 KB for signatures and small photos, with the best quality that fits.
Shrink the file, keep the vibe.
Under 20 KB, 50 KB, 100 KB. Exact.
HEIC, WebP, PNG ↔ JPG.
Square, 4:5, 16:9, passport.
10 photos at a time, one ZIP.
US 2×2, UK, Schengen, India.
Clean, crop, under the KB limit.
Free, full size, nothing uploaded.
Photo + signature exactly how the form wants it. No more 'file size invalid'.
Every platform size in one tap. HEIC from your iPhone? Sorted.
Square product shots, white backgrounds, 10 at a time.
30 KB sits between the tight signature limits (10–20 KB) and the usual photo limit (50 KB). You’ll see it on some NTA and state exam portals for signatures, on older admission and scholarship forms for photos, and on some government sites for small document images. Ranges like 4–30 KB or 10–30 KB are common, so a file just under 30 KB is usually ideal.
| Image | Comfortable size |
|---|---|
| Signature | Up to about 400 × 150 px |
| Passport-size face photo | About 300 × 400 px |
| Thumb impression | About 300 × 300 px |
| Full phone photo | Must be reduced in pixels |
We count 1 KB as 1,000 bytes, so your file is at most 30,000 bytes. That’s stricter than the 1,024-byte rule, so the file passes portals that use either. If the studio has to reduce the pixel size to fit, a short note under the result tells you.
If your form names an exam, the exam’s own page sets pixels and KB together: NEET, SSC, IBPS, UPSC and PAN card.
The badge under the result shows the exact number of bytes, for example 29,640 bytes against a maximum of 30,000. If your form also states a minimum (say 10 KB), compare that number too. Most photos land just under 30 KB, comfortably inside a 10–30 KB range.
Drop it here with KB size set to 30 and hit Repixel it. The studio finds the best quality under 30,000 bytes and shows the exact size.
Signatures on some NTA and state portals, small photos on older forms, and some scholarship and admission sites.
Yes, for a passport-size photo (for example 300×400 px). A full phone photo is made smaller in pixels to fit.
No. It's free, with no sign-up and no limit, and nothing is uploaded.