UPSC Photo and Signature Resize
UPSC OTR photo and triple signature, square, 20–300 KB.
- Free
- No signup
- Nothing uploaded
- No watermark
UPSC photo: 600 × 600 pixels, JPG, 20–300 KB. Square, between 550 × 550 and 1000 × 1000 px, with three-quarters of the face visible. A live photo is also taken and matched against it.
From the UPSC OTR FAQ (Q43) and the CSE 2026 notification (official site). Check this year’s notice. If a number has changed, type the new one below.
Drop a file here
Drop your photo here (a phone photo is fine) · read on your device, never uploaded
How to Use the UPSC Photo and Signature Resize Online
UPSC One Time Registration takes two images, both JPG and both between 20 KB and 300 KB. The photo is square, from 550 × 550 to 1000 × 1000 pixels, with three-quarters of your face visible. The signature is also square, 350 × 350 to 500 × 500 pixels, and must show your signature three times, one under the other. This page sets 600 × 600 and 400 × 400.
Sizes the two images for UPSC One Time Registration and the detailed forms: a square photo and a square image of three signatures, each as a JPG between 20 KB and 300 KB.
No software to install Free Works on any device
Step-by-Step Guide to Using the UPSC Photo and Signature Resize
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1. Pick the tab for what you are uploading
The pixels and KB range fill in by themselves.
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2. Drop a clear phone photo, then zoom and move it until it fills the frame
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3. Press the button
The JPG saves at the exact pixels and inside the KB range.
No .png file to hand? Download a sample Image file (253.4 KB) and try it.
What is the UPSC Photo and Signature Resize?
Sizes the two images for UPSC One Time Registration and the detailed forms: a square photo and a square image of three signatures, each as a JPG between 20 KB and 300 KB.
JPG files
.JPG .JPEG .PNGUPSC OTR photo and triple signature, square, 20–300 KB.
At a glance
- Photo: Square, 550–1000 px; 600 × 600 by default; 20–300 KB
- Signature: Three signatures in one image; 350–500 px square; 20–300 KB
- Live photo: Also captured and matched with the uploaded one
- Source: UPSC OTR FAQ and CSE 2026 notification
- Runs: In your browser; nothing uploaded
Why Use Online Image Tools?
Every website, exam form and social app wants pictures in its own size, shape and format. Resizing, compressing, cropping and converting on your own device gets a photo accepted the first time, without sending it anywhere.
“The right photo in the wrong size still gets rejected.”
- Photos that meet size limits
- Crops that fit each platform
- Faster loading web pages
- Text and watermarks added
- Any format to any format
- Private details stripped from photos
- Exam photos made to rule
- Colours picked straight from pictures
Popular Uses for Photo Editing Tools
These are the picture jobs people bring here most often.
- Exam application photos Resize a photo and signature to the exact size and KB limit an exam form asks.
- iPhone HEIC photos Convert HEIC pictures to JPG so they open on Windows and upload to any site.
- Faster websites Convert product images to WebP and compress them so pages load quicker on mobile.
- Social media posts Crop and resize a picture to fit Instagram, Facebook or a Discord profile.
- Passport-style photos Make a passport-size ID photo, cropped to the size a form or office asks for.
- Removing location data Strip GPS and camera details from a photo before posting it publicly.
- Favicons for websites Turn a logo into the small icon that shows in a browser tab.
- Collages and GIFs Put several photos into one collage or join frames into a short animated GIF.
Why Use ToolXkit for UPSC Photo and Signature Resize?
Your files stay with you
Everything runs inside your browser. Nothing you open or type is uploaded to a server.
Free, with no catch
No signup, no watermark and no daily limit on how often you use it.
Fast
Results appear in seconds, because nothing has to travel over the internet and back.
Works on any device
Use it on a computer, tablet or phone, in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari.
Nothing to install
No app, no extension and no desktop program. Open the page and start.
Made for real people
Plain words and clear buttons, built by one developer who wanted tools like this to exist.
Picture Tools for Different Users
Students and job applicants
Get photos and signatures accepted by admission and recruitment forms first time.
Online sellers
Prepare product photos that look sharp and load quickly on shop pages.
Web developers
Convert images to WebP or AVIF and make favicons for new sites.
Social media users
Resize pictures for each platform and add text or borders to posts.
Bloggers
Compress and watermark images so articles stay quick and credit stays with you.
Designers
Pull colour palettes from photos and check image sizes and resolution.
Best Times to Resize or Convert an Image
Image tools help most when you are:
- Filling in an online application
- Uploading a photo that is too large
- Opening iPhone pictures on Windows
- Posting to different social apps
- Speeding up a slow web page
- Sharing a photo taken at home
- Adding a watermark to your work
- Making a favicon for a new site
Tips and Good to Know
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The HTML FAQ on the UPSC site still says 350 × 350 minimum for the photo. The 600 × 600 default passes both versions.
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One signature is not enough. Sign three times on white paper, one below the other, and photograph all three together.
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The photo ID document is a PDF of 20–300 KB. Use Compress PDF for that.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to common questions about this tool.
Why does UPSC want the signature three times?
The OTR rules ask for three signatures, one below the other, in black ink on white paper, in a single image.
What pixel size is the UPSC photo?
Square, at least 550 × 550 and at most 1000 × 1000 pixels according to the OTR FAQ PDF. This page uses 600 × 600.
Is the live photo the same as the uploaded one?
No. The form also takes a live photo and compares it with the upload, so use a recent photo that looks like you today.
Does UPSC Photo and Signature Resize reduce my photo’s quality?
Converting and cropping keep quality close to the original. Compressing trades a little detail for a much smaller file, and a lighter setting keeps more of it. Compare the preview with your original before saving.
Will my photo be accepted by the exam form?
The exam photo tools follow the size, dimensions and file weight given in the official notice. Always read the latest notice too, because boards sometimes change their rules between years.
Can I edit pictures with UPSC Photo and Signature Resize straight from my gallery?
Yes. Pick a photo from your gallery or take one with the camera, then save the result back to your phone. Everything works in the browser, so there is no app to install.
Is UPSC Photo and Signature Resize free with no watermark?
Yes. Use it for as many pictures as you need without an account, and each image comes back without any logo or mark from the site.
Further reading
- Image file type and format guide (MDN) A guide to image formats such as JPEG, PNG, WebP and AVIF, and when each suits best.
- Exif (Wikipedia) What camera and location details a photo can carry, and why that matters for privacy.
More Images
Other free tools for the same kind of job.
- Compress Image Make images smaller with a quality slider you control. Open tool
- Crop Image Drag any of eight handles, or type the exact pixels. Open tool
- Resize Image Change dimensions by pixels or percentage, in batches. Open tool
- Add Border to Image Put a clean frame around a photo, in any colour and thickness. Open tool
- Add Text to Image Place text anywhere on a picture, with an outline so it stays readable. Open tool
- Add Text to Photo Caption a photo without opening an editor. Open tool
- Add Watermark to Photo Protect a proof or a listing photo with a repeating watermark. Open tool
- AI Image Upscaler Enlarge a photo 2×, 3× or 4× with a neural network — real detail, not blur — in your browser. Open tool
- AVIF to JPG Convert modern AVIF images to JPG. Open tool