Help

No. Every tool works inside your browser. Photos, PDFs and the details you type never leave your device.

Yes. Every tool is free, with no sign-up and no watermark. Ads help keep it free.

Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, on Android, iPhone, Windows and Mac. Keep your browser updated for best results.

Allow downloads for this site when your browser asks, or long-press the result and choose Save. Some in-app browsers (Instagram, Facebook) block downloads: open the page in Chrome or Safari instead.

Very large photos and long PDFs take longer on older phones. Keep the page open on screen until it finishes.

Choose your photo, tap 20 KB and tap Resize. The tool gives you a JPG just under 20 KB.

No. The photo is processed inside your browser and never leaves your device.

Forms reject files even one byte over the limit, so we always stay just under it.

Pick 50 KB for the clearest photo. Pick 20 KB only when the form says “maximum 20 KB”.

Yes. JPG, PNG and WEBP photos work. The result is saved as JPG, which most forms accept.

Yes. It works in Chrome on Android and Safari on iPhone.

Most forms ask for 10 KB to 20 KB. Check your form notice: it also gives width and height in pixels or centimetres.

Keep “Clean background” on. It turns light grey and yellow paper to pure white and keeps the ink dark.

Yes. The ink colour is kept. Only the paper becomes white.

No. It is processed on your device only.

Take the photo close to the paper and crop it tight around your signature before choosing it.

At 70–80% quality the change is very hard to see, while the file becomes much smaller.

Yes. Choose several photos together; each one is compressed separately.

JPG, PNG and WEBP. You can keep the format or save as JPG or WEBP.

No. Compression happens on your device.

Use Resize photo to KB, which hits an exact KB limit.

Choose the WEBP image, pick JPG and tap Convert.

They stay transparent in PNG and WEBP, and become white in JPG.

Not yet in this tool. HEIC support is coming. Meanwhile, set your iPhone camera to “Most Compatible” to save JPG.

No fixed limit. Very large photos may be slow on older phones.

Choose your photo, type your name and the photo date, pick the size and tap Make exam photo. The name and date appear in a white strip at the bottom.

The date the photo was taken. Many notices ask for a photo taken recently, so take a fresh one if yours is old.

Use the size in your official notice. 3.5 × 4.5 cm is the usual passport size; some forms give pixels such as 200 × 230.

No. The photo is made on your device and never leaves it.

35 × 45 mm (3.5 × 4.5 cm). That is about 413 × 531 pixels at 300 dpi.

8 photos of 35 × 45 mm, in 2 rows of 4.

Up to 30 photos of 35 × 45 mm.

Print the JPG or PDF at 100% or “actual size”. Do not choose “fit to page”.

Not yet. Stand in front of a plain white or light wall when you take the photo.

Choose Circle (DP), place the circle and tap Crop. It is saved as a PNG with a clear background.

Choose Passport 35×45, place the box over your face and crop. Use Resize photo to KB if the form also has a KB limit.

No. The kept part keeps its original pixels unless you type a smaller width.

No. It is cropped on your device.

Open this page in Chrome or Edge, choose the HEIC files and download the JPGs. No software to install.

Yes. Choose them all together; each one is converted and you can download all.

At Best or High quality the JPG looks the same as the original.

No. They are converted on your device.

On the iPhone go to Settings → Camera → Formats and choose Most Compatible.

Choose all the photos together, set the order and tap Create PDF. You get one PDF with one photo per page.

Yes. Use the up and down arrows next to each photo.

No. The PDF has only your photos.

Compress the photos first with Compress image, then make the PDF.

No. The PDF is made on your device.

Choose all the PDFs, set the order and tap Merge PDF.

No fixed limit. Very large PDFs may be slow on older phones.

Not yet. Remove the password first.

No. Merging happens on your device.

Open this page in Chrome, choose the PDF and download the pages. No app needed.

Yes. All pages appear; download only the ones you need.

High quality makes sharp images good for printing. Normal makes smaller files for sharing.

No. The pages are drawn on your device.

Choose the PDF, tap 100 KB and tap Compress. You get a PDF just under 100 KB.

Yes for most documents. If a PDF has many pages, very small sizes can blur it; then pick a bigger size or split the PDF first.

No. Pages are turned into images to make them small. Keep your original if you need to copy text.

No. It is compressed inside your browser and never leaves your device.

Some PDFs have too many pages to fit in the size you picked. Choose a bigger size or remove pages with Split PDF.

Open the PDF, tap only that page and tap Save. You get a new PDF with just that page.

Yes. Choose “Every page → its own PDF”. Your phone may ask once to allow several downloads.

Use commas and dashes: 1-3, 5, 8- means pages 1 to 3, page 5 and page 8 to the end.

No. Splitting happens on your device.

Tap the ↻ button on that page until it is upright, then save.

Yes. The new PDF opens the right way in every app.

No. Pages are only turned, not redrawn.

No. It is rotated on your device.

Choose the PDF, pick a position and style, and tap Add page numbers.

Yes. Tick “Don’t number the first page” so the cover page has no number and page 2 shows 1.

Yes. Pick that style; the total is counted for you.

No. Numbers are added on your device.

Choose the PDF here and tap Copy all text. Then paste it anywhere.

The PDF is probably a scan, which is a picture of text. It needs text recognition (OCR) instead.

Some PDFs use old non-Unicode fonts. Their letters cannot be read back correctly by any converter.

No. The text is read on your device.

No. The information is inside the QR code itself, so it works as long as the picture exists.

Choose UPI, enter your UPI ID and shop name. Leave the amount empty so customers type their own.

Guests scan it and their phone joins your WiFi without typing the password.

Yes. Keep the code dark on a light background so all phones can read it.

Yes. Print them on menus, cards and posters.

Always. Scan it with your phone camera before printing.

Code 128 for your own stock labels. EAN-13 for retail products sold in shops, using the number given to your product.

Products sold through retailers need a number from GS1 India. For your own shelves, use Code 128 with any code.

EAN and UPC need an exact count of digits and a correct check digit. Code 128 accepts almost anything.

Yes. Download SVG for the sharpest print at any size.

Enter your date of birth and set “Age on” to the date in the notice.

Full years first, then full months, then the remaining days, the same way exam boards count.

Yes. 29 February birthdays are handled correctly.

No. Nothing leaves your device.

EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n ÷ ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the loan, r the monthly rate and n the number of months.

Yes, but you pay much more interest in total. The table shows the difference.

It is very close. Banks may add processing fees or round differently.

No. Only the loan and interest.

For every ₹100 given, ₹2 interest is paid every month. That is 2% a month, or 24% a year. On ₹50,000 it is ₹1,000 every month.

Choose “Between two dates” and set the date the money was given and the date it is returned. The tool counts full months and the extra days.

A day is counted as 1/30 of a month, the way most private lenders count. 15 extra days is half a month of interest.

Simple (sadharan) interest is counted only on the amount given. Compound (chakravarti) interest is added to the amount after each year, 6 months or month, so later interest is counted on the bigger amount.

Multiply by 12. ₹1 per 100 a month is 12% a year, ₹1.5 is 18%, ₹2 is 24% and ₹3 is 36%.

No. Everything is calculated on your phone and nothing is sent anywhere.

Each monthly payment grows at the monthly rate (yearly return ÷ 12) until the end. Value = P × ((1+i)^n − 1) ÷ i × (1+i), where P is the monthly amount, i the monthly rate and n the number of months.

You raise your SIP by a fixed percent every year, for example 10%. It builds a much bigger amount than a flat SIP.

Nobody can promise a return. Many people check with 10–12% for equity funds over long periods and lower for debt funds. Try a few rates.

Lumpsum puts all money in at once; SIP spreads it over months and suits a monthly salary. Switch the tab to compare.

No. It is a calculator for planning. Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks.

Divide the marks you got by the total marks and multiply by 100. 437 out of 500 is 437 ÷ 500 × 100 = 87.4%.

Multiply the CGPA by 9.5. A CGPA of 8.4 is 79.8%.

VTU uses Percentage = (CGPA − 0.75) × 10. A CGPA of 8 is 72.5%. Check your marks card for the formula of your scheme.

Add the marks of all 6 subjects, add their maximum marks, then use Marks to %.

Choose % increase / decrease and enter the old and new values. From 25,000 to 28,000 is a 12% increase.

Multiply the price by the rate. 18% GST on ₹1,000 is ₹180, so the price with GST is ₹1,180.

Divide the total by 1 + rate. For ₹1,180 at 18%: 1,180 ÷ 1.18 = ₹1,000 before GST, and ₹180 is the GST.

Since 22 September 2025 most goods and services are at 5% or 18%, with 40% for a few luxury and sin goods. Gold is 3%.

Within the same state the GST is split half CGST and half SGST. To another state it is charged as IGST.

About 250–300 words. People speak around 130–150 words a minute.

It shows both: characters with spaces and characters without spaces.

Yes. Words and letters in Hindi, Kannada and other Indian scripts are counted correctly, including joined letters.

No. The text stays in your browser and disappears when you close the page.