Image Editor — Compressor, Resizer & Govt Exam Photo Maker
Compress and resize photos and signatures to exact UPSC, SSC, IBPS, RRB, NEET, JEE, and passport specifications — correct pixels, KB size, and background, free and private.
UseOther Tools
Edit the text inside a PDF — click any line to rewrite, delete, or recolour it, or add new text anywhere. Plus: merge PDFs, split or delete pages, rotate and reorganise, compress large files, convert JPG to PDF and PDF to JPG, extract text, and add watermarks or page numbers. Everything runs in your browser — documents are never uploaded to any server.
This is a complete PDF toolkit in one page: edit the text inside a PDF, merge multiple PDFs into one, extract or split out specific pages, rotate and delete pages visually, compress oversized files, convert JPG or PNG images into a PDF, turn PDF pages into JPG or PNG images, pull the text out of a PDF, and stamp a watermark or page numbers across every page.
The text editor shows your page exactly as it prints, with every line of text clickable. Click a line to rewrite it, change its colour, or delete it entirely — the tool covers the original and writes your replacement in the same position and size. You can also drop brand-new text anywhere on the page, which is handy for filling forms that were never made fillable.
Unlike most online PDF sites, nothing is uploaded anywhere. The processing runs entirely inside your browser using the same engines that power modern PDF viewers, so bank statements, ID documents, agreements, and exam forms stay on your device from start to finish.
The compressor re-renders each page as an optimised image, which routinely shrinks scanned documents by 60–90% — ideal for portals that cap uploads at 1 MB or 2 MB. Because pages become images, text is no longer selectable, so keep your original for editing and use the compressed copy for uploading.
For government exam and job applications, pair these tools with the Image Editor: prepare the photo and signature there, convert them into a single PDF here, and compress the result to fit the portal's size limit.
No. Every operation — merging, splitting, compressing, converting — runs locally in your browser. Documents never leave your device, and closing the tab removes everything.
Open the Merge tab, add two or more PDFs, arrange them with the up/down arrows, and press Merge. The combined PDF downloads immediately with pages in the order shown.
Open the Compress tab, pick a level, and download the result. 'Balanced' typically shrinks scanned PDFs by 60–90%. If the file is still too large, try 'Smallest file', which renders pages at 72 DPI.
Open Convert → JPG → PDF, add your images in order, choose A4 or exact-fit pages, and press create. Each image becomes one page, centred and scaled to fit.
Open the Organize Pages tab and choose a PDF — every page appears as a preview. Tap the rotate icon to turn a page in 90° steps or the bin icon to mark it for removal, then apply the changes and download.
Open the Edit Text tab and choose your PDF — the page appears with every text line clickable. Click the line you want to change, type the new text (or press Delete text to remove it), then apply the changes and download. The original is covered and rewritten in a clean standard font at the same position and size.
No — the editor samples the original background colour, text colour, font style (serif, sans-serif or monospace, plus bold/italic) and exact size from the page, and reuses them for the replacement. So text on a coloured header or in coloured type keeps its look instead of turning into black text on a white box. Photographic or gradient backgrounds and rare decorative fonts can only be approximated.
Yes — open Edit Text, press Add text, type your answer, and click the exact spot on the form where it belongs. Repeat for each field, then apply and download the completed form.
Your PDF is probably a scan — photographs of pages rather than digital text. Scanned PDFs need OCR (optical character recognition) to read; this tool extracts the real text layer of digitally created PDFs.
Yes — open Convert → PDF → Word. There are two styles. 'Editable text' rebuilds the document as real Word text and carries over the font family, exact size, bold, italic, text colour, headings and alignment. 'Exact layout' puts each page into the document as a full-page picture, so the file looks identical to the PDF — including images, tables and columns — but the text is part of the picture and cannot be edited.
Choose 'Editable text' if you need to change the wording — you get real, searchable Word text with the original formatting applied, though images and complex tables or multi-column layouts are not reproduced. Choose 'Exact layout' if the document only needs to look right, for example to print or attach. No browser-based converter can give you both perfect layout and fully editable text at the same time.
The PDF is almost certainly a scan — photographed pages with no text layer to read. Editable-text mode has nothing to extract from those. Use 'Exact layout' instead, which captures the pages visually, or run the file through an OCR tool first.
No. Protected files cannot be modified without the password. Open the PDF with its password in your regular viewer, save an unprotected copy, and edit that copy here.