Paste your form's file rules

Copy the file rules from the application form, paste them here, and open the right tool with the size, pixels and type already filled in.

Paste the rules for one file at a time, in English.

How it works

The page looks for file types (JPG, PNG, PDF), pixel sizes such as 200 x 230 or 600×600 px, and size limits such as “max 50 KB”, “under 2 MB” or “between 10 KB and 300 KB”. Sizes use 1 KB = 1,000 bytes and 1 MB = 1,000 KB. Sizes in cm, mm or inches are turned into pixels at 300 dpi, or at the dpi the form names, and the page tells you when it did that. Check the values, fix any that are wrong, then press Open the right tool. If the form wants JPG and you have a PDF, set “The file you have” to “A PDF” first. The tool opens with your numbers filled in, and you choose your file there.

Is my text or file uploaded?

No. The text is read by code in this page, inside your browser, and nothing is sent anywhere. Your file is handled later by the tool you open, which also runs in your browser.

Limits

It reads English wording only and knows common phrases; unusual wording can be missed or misread. Parts it did not recognise are often listed, but not always, so check the values it read before you open the tool. It does not check rules about the background or face size, and it does not set the DPI stored in the file. The tools have no minimum size setting, so when a form sets a minimum, check the size shown with your result.

Questions

Which tool opens?

A photo or image opens compress image to exact KB, with exact pixels and Crop when a pixel size is given. A signature opens the signature cleaner. A PDF opens compress PDF to exact KB. Several scans for one PDF open images to PDF under a KB limit. If the form wants JPG but you have a PDF, PDF to JPG under a KB limit opens.

Why 300 dpi for sizes in cm or mm?

Sizes in cm usually describe a printed photo, and 300 dpi is the usual print resolution. If the form names a dpi between 72 and 1200, that dpi is used instead. If it gives pixels too, the pixels are used.