JPG to PDF under 300 KB
Combine photos or scans of several pages into one PDF under 300 KB for an application form. See the final size and sharpness first. Free, no upload.
Combine photos or scans of several pages into one PDF under 300 KB for an application form. See the final size and sharpness first. Free, no upload.
Some forms ask for a document of several pages as one PDF under 300 KB, for example a certificate, a statement or a letter. Photos of those pages are often 2 to 5 MB each, so the PDF has to be far smaller than the photos that go into it.
The tool below opens with "Under 300 KB" added to the size choices and already picked. Add your photos, put them in order, and press "Make my PDF".
Four photos go in, one page each. Shared evenly, 300 KB is 75,000 bytes a page.
SafeResize makes the whole PDF at 150 DPI first, lowering the JPG quality until it fits. If even a low quality is too big, it tries 120 DPI, then 100, 80 and 60, and stops at the first step that fits. So you get the sharpest of those steps that stays under 300,000 bytes.
At 100 DPI an A4 page is 827 × 1169 pixels, and the result page calls that easy to read. Below 100 DPI it asks you to zoom in on page 1, which it shows exactly as it was saved.
Yes. On the page list, use "Add more photos". New pages go to the end, and you can move them with the arrows.
The result page says so and shows the real size. Tick "Black & white", take out pages the form does not need, or crop the photos closer, then make it again.
SafeResize keeps the PDF under 300,000 bytes, which is under 300 KB whether a website counts 1,000 or 1,024 bytes to a KB.