Identity document uploads
Meet a fixed image-size field for a passport, license or supporting document scan.
This preset creates a result of 204,800 bytes. It can enlarge a smaller encoded file with a valid format-specific chunk or compress a larger file to the same target.
Processing and downloads happen locally. Refreshing or closing the page clears the current queue.
1 KB = 1024 bytes. 1 MB = 1024 x 1024 bytes.
JPG, PNG or WebP. Up to 20 files, 20 MB each.
A 200KB allowance is often enough for a clear document image, but the source still determines visible detail. Use JPG for photos, PNG for transparent graphics and WebP when the receiving system lists it as supported.
Meet a fixed image-size field for a passport, license or supporting document scan.
Prepare admission and exam images before a timed online submission.
The controls are intentionally direct. Choose images, set the byte requirement, then download verified results.
Add one JPG, PNG or WebP, or choose a batch of up to 20.
Choose exact, maximum or minimum size in KB or MB.
Every result is decoded and checked again before download.
Government forms, job portals, exams, identity documents and content systems often enforce rigid file limits. A valid image can still be rejected when its byte count falls outside the stated range. This tool changes the encoded file size without claiming to create new visual detail.
KB and MB measure stored bytes. Width and height measure pixels. An image can keep the same dimensions while its encoding changes, but a very small maximum may require dimension reduction. The result always reports both values.
Usually compact for photos. Transparency is replaced with white.
PhotosKeeps transparency and sharp edges, but can be larger for photos.
TransparencyOften provides a useful balance of size, quality and transparency.
Modern webThe site does not need your image data to resize it. Files, names, previews and output blobs remain in browser memory. Optional analytics can record anonymous actions such as a completed batch, never file contents or file names.
No. Adding encoded bytes does not create new visual detail. The purpose is to satisfy a file-size requirement, not to perform AI upscaling.
JPG and JPEG, PNG and WebP are supported for input and output. GIF, SVG and HEIC are not supported in this version.
Increasing file size usually keeps the same dimensions. Reaching a small maximum may require fewer pixels, and the result shows both dimensions.
Yes in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Large batches may finish faster on a desktop because all processing uses local device memory.