Photograph three separate signatures, drop them in, and this stacks them onto one clean white sheet at the size UPSC accepts.
Sign three separate times on paper and photograph each one. UPSC asks for three genuine signatures — one scan repeated three times is not the same thing, and can be rejected on scrutiny.
Add three signature photos to begin.
UPSC's application asks for three signatures on a single sheet rather than one, which catches people out — a normal single-signature scan is rejected. Sign three times on plain white paper in black ink, photograph each one straight on in daylight, and add all three here. The tool lays them out with even spacing on a white sheet, lifts the paper to true white so a daylight photo doesn't read as grey, and compresses to your target. Add three genuine signatures rather than one repeated: the requirement exists so the commission can compare them, and duplicates defeat the point. Confirm the current dimensions and size band in the live notification before you submit.
The result always lands just under it.
One file or a batch — highest quality that fits.
Everything runs in your browser.
Drop it above and press Resize — the result lands just under 20–100 KB at the highest quality that fits.
No. Everything runs in your browser — safe for ID photos and signatures.
Almost always size or format. Set the portal's exact limit as your target, pick JPEG, re-upload.
Compress to an exact size, crop to an exact ratio, cut out a background — all on your own device.