SSC UPSC Passport Photo Resizer

How to use India Exam Photo & Signature Resizer with a clear next step.

Read the current application form’s image instructions first. Choose a starting template, then open custom controls and enter the required photo and signature pixel dimensions and minimum/maximum KB values. Select the images, adjust the crop and generate JPEG copies. Changing a crop clears the old result so you will not download a stale preview.

Templates are size conveniences, not verified current SSC, UPSC, IBPS or passport rules. Some applications require live photograph capture or have instructions for background, pose, image age and identity checks. Enter the requirements from your current form. Increasing pixels does not recover detail from a blurry source, and heavy cropping can remove part of a signature. Copy requirements from the application you are completing and keep a note of their date. Photo dimensions, signature dimensions and file-size limits can be separate, and a preset is only a convenient starting configuration. For an illustrative 200 by 230 pixel photo, check the exported JPEG’s actual width and height as well as its byte size; those numbers are not a current official rule. Crop the photo without cutting the face and keep every signature stroke within the intended frame. If the output is below a required minimum even at high quality, a simple source may not contain enough detail to reach it naturally. Do not add arbitrary padding and claim the image meets an application’s quality requirements. If a crop changes, regenerate and inspect the new result. Live-capture, background, age and identity requirements remain separate checks, and a dimension match does not guarantee portal acceptance.

The browser crops to the requested aspect ratio and pixel dimensions, then varies JPEG quality to seek the KB range. Actual output bytes are compared with your limits. A simple signature may remain below the minimum even at high quality; that condition is shown rather than hidden with artificial padding. The check covers dimensions and bytes, not whether an agency will accept the image.