JPG to PDF under 100 KB
Convert JPG photos or scans into one PDF under 100 KB for an upload form. Reorder the pages, pick A4 or US Letter, and see the size. Free, no upload.
Convert JPG photos or scans into one PDF under 100 KB for an upload form. Reorder the pages, pick A4 or US Letter, and see the size. Free, no upload.
To turn JPG photos into a PDF under 100 KB, SafeResize puts them on A4 or US Letter pages and lowers the sharpness until the PDF is 100,000 bytes or less, which passes whether a website counts 1 KB as 1,000 or 1,024 bytes.
| 100 KB in bytes | 100,000 bytes, or 102,400 bytes when 1 KB is counted as 1,024 bytes, as Windows does |
|---|---|
| 100 KB in MB | 0.1 MB, or 0.0977 MB as Windows counts |
| The PDF you download | 100,000 bytes or less, so both counts accept it. Windows shows it as 97.7 KB or less. |
| Each page gets, shared evenly | About 50 KB with 2 pages, or 20 KB with 5 |
| Sharpness of each page | 150 DPI first, then 120, 100, 80 and 60 DPI, stopping at the first that fits |
A single phone photo is often 2 to 5 MB, and a PDF made from it keeps that size. To fit a 100 KB limit, the pages have to shrink by well over 90%.
The tool below opens with "Under 100 KB" already chosen. Add your photos, put them in order, and press "Make my PDF". SafeResize lowers the sharpness only as far as it has to, and the result page shows the size and the sharpness (DPI) it used.
For a few simple pages, yes. Many pages or busy colour photos may not fit. The result page tells you the size, and says so if it is over the limit.
For one to three pages of a typical document, usually. The result page shows page 1 exactly as saved, so zoom in on small print before you upload.
A4 is used in most countries. US Letter is used in the United States, Canada and a few others, such as Mexico and the Philippines. If the form does not say, A4 is the safe choice.