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Resize image to KB
अपने फ़ॉर्म में लिखा KB चुनें
Pick the range from your form. The meter shows where your file lands.
Sample: illustrated photo
Size your form asks for (KB)
How we reach your range
We save the picture as a JPG at high quality first. If it is too big, we lower the quality, then the pixel size, and stop at the best quality that fits. If it is too small, we raise the quality, then the pixel size. Every size shown is a file we really made and measured.
Most online forms give the size as a range, such as "between 20 KB and 50 KB". Set both numbers, and the meter tells you which side you are on.
Common sizes
When the form gives cm and DPI
Some forms give a print size, such as 3.5 × 4.5 cm at 300 DPI. Open "My own" and enter the width, height and DPI with the KB range. We crop to that shape, work out the pixels (cm ÷ 2.54 × DPI) and write the DPI into the JPG.
Files are processed in your browser and never uploaded. FormJig is independent. It is not affiliated with SSC, NTA or any government body. Always check your own form’s instructions.
Questions
Is 1 KB 1,000 or 1,024 bytes here?
Forms rarely say. We count your minimum at 1,024 bytes per KB and your maximum at 1,000, so the file passes either way of counting. The result shows the exact bytes.
Why did my photo get fewer pixels?
A small KB limit cannot hold a large photo at a readable quality. We keep the quality at a readable level and reduce the pixel size instead. The result shows the pixel size and the quality we used.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The resizing runs inside your browser, on your phone or computer. We tested every page with a network log: no request carried the picture. See the privacy page for the details.
Does the file keep my camera details?
No. The saved file has no EXIF data (camera, date, any location). A photo taken sideways is turned upright first.
Can I get WebP instead of JPG?
Yes, where your browser can save WebP (Safari cannot). Most forms ask for JPG, so JPG is the default.