File Preparation
Prepare files for forms, applications, uploads, printing and sharing by adjusting size, format, dimensions and layout with focused browser tools.
Image Resizer
Resize JPG, PNG and WebP images by pixels or percentage in your browser.
Image to Exact KB
Compress an image to a specific KB limit online. Target a maximum JPG or WebP file size locally with quality search and optional dimension reduction.
Passport Photo Maker
Prepare passport and ID-style photos to common pixel and print sizes. Crop, position and create a 4×6 print sheet locally without uploading your photo.
PDF Page Size Converter
Convert PDF page sizes to A4, Letter, Legal, A3, A5 or custom dimensions. Fit or fill page content and process the PDF locally in your browser.
Sign PDF
Draw and add a visual signature to a PDF locally in your browser, with page, size and position controls.
Prepare a file for the requirement in front of you
Forms and upload portals usually care about a specific combination of format, dimensions, size and page layout.
File preparation is different from general editing: the goal is to make an existing document or image meet an external requirement. A visa form may specify photo dimensions, an employer portal may set a PDF size limit, or a print workflow may require a particular page size. Read the destination requirements first, then change only the properties that are actually requested.
Common checks before an upload
Confirm the accepted file type, maximum file size, image dimensions or aspect ratio, page orientation and whether multiple pages must be combined into one document. For PDFs, also check whether the recipient expects selectable text, flattened annotations or a particular page size. For images, verify that cropping has not cut off important edges and that compression has not made text or facial details unclear.
Keep the original file alongside the prepared copy. That is especially useful when one service asks for a small upload while another later requests a higher-quality version. A prepared file should satisfy the current destination without becoming your only copy of the source. When a portal rejects a file, recheck its published requirements before making another conversion because the problem may be format, dimensions, size or naming rather than content.