Free photo and image tools
Resize and compress photos, make passport photos, change backgrounds, copy text from images and create a clean signature. Nothing is uploaded.
- 6 free tools
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
Photos that pass the form check the first time
Government job forms, entrance exams and passport applications all check your photo and signature for size, file size and format. A photo straight from the phone camera is usually several megabytes, and the form rejects it. These tools fix that in seconds, on your own device.
- Exam photo and signature resizer: exact pixel size and KB range for bank, railway, NEET, JEE, CTET and other exams, taken from official notices.
- Passport size photo maker: crop to the right size and print a sheet of copies.
- Signature maker: draw or type your signature, or clean up a photo of it, and save a transparent PNG.
- Image compressor: make any photo smaller in KB, or convert it to WebP, in bulk.
How to take a good photo with your phone
- Stand in front of a plain white or light wall, facing a window for soft daylight.
- Ask someone to hold the phone at your eye level, about an arm's length away.
- Look straight at the camera with a neutral face, and keep your face fully visible.
- Avoid caps and dark glasses, and make sure there are no shadows behind you.
Popular pages
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. Your photos are processed inside your browser on your own phone or computer. They are not sent to our server, which makes these tools safe for ID photos and signatures.
Where do the exam photo sizes come from?
Each exam page uses the size given in that exam's official notification, and shows the source and year. Sizes can change between years, so always check the latest notice before you apply.
Can I print passport size photos at home?
Yes. The Passport Size Photo Maker arranges several copies on a 4x6 inch or A4 sheet. Print it at 100% scale (not 'fit to page') on photo paper, or take the file to a photo studio.
Why is my image rejected even though it looks fine?
Online forms usually check the pixel size, the file size in KB and the format. Use the exam resizer, which saves the exact pixel size and keeps the file inside the allowed KB range.