Drop your identity document scans here
or browse your files — add as many as you need
Resizes your Aadhaar, PAN, Ration Card or Kutumba scan into KPSC's 50 KB to 200 KB JPEG band. Drop several in at once.
or browse your files — add as many as you need
| File size | 50 KB to 200 KB |
|---|---|
| Format | JPEG |
| Dimensions | Not stated |
| Accepted documents | Aadhaar Card, Kutumba ID, PAN Card, Ration Card |
| Auto-fetch | Aadhaar, Kutumba and Ration Card pull your photo and address automatically; PAN must be entered manually |
KPSC's wording on the upload field: “Identity Supporting Document Size Minimum 50KB to Maximum 200KB and file type jpeg”.
This trips people up, so it is worth laying out plainly. KPSC splits its uploads into two families with different rules:
| Photograph | JPEG, 50–200 KB |
|---|---|
| Signature | JPEG, 50–70 KB |
| Identity proof | JPEG, 50–200 KB |
| Educational qualification | PDF only, maximum 2 MB |
| Reservation / caste certificate | PDF only, maximum 2 MB |
| Experience certificate | PDF only, maximum 2 MB |
| PH certificate | PDF only, maximum 2 MB |
The manual is explicit on the PDF side: all documents are mandatory, and if you have multiple documents for one slot you must merge them into a single PDF. So a three-page marks card is one PDF, not three uploads. Build it with JPG to PDF, join the pages with Merge PDF, and if it comes out over 2 MB use Compress PDF.
It is worth noticing that this is the opposite arrangement to TGPSC next door, which takes certificates as images and reserves PDF for merged sports certificates. Neither commission's habits carry across.
An identity card is a small, flat, high-contrast object, and a phone photo of one cropped to the card compresses down to 20–40 KB without any effort. Under KPSC's floor, that file is refused. As on the other KPSC pages the fix is resolution rather than padding: the tool raises the pixel dimensions until the file clears 50 KB honestly, and tells you when it has done so. If your scan is too low-resolution for that to work without blurring, it says so instead of handing you something that passes the upload and fails at verification.
That matters more here than on most pages. An Aadhaar card, a ration card and a caste certificate are among the most sensitive documents a person owns, and the ordinary way to resize one is to upload it to a stranger's website. Everything on this page — reading, resizing, re-encoding, zipping — happens in your browser. Nothing is transmitted.
kpsc.kar.nic.in is the commission's main website. kpsconline.karnataka.gov.in is the application portal, and it is the one these figures come from. KPSC's own homepage carries the notice that it has started a new web application for all new notifications, that candidates should register at kpsconline.karnataka.gov.in, and that anyone registered on the previous websites needs to re-register on the new one.
This matters for what you will read elsewhere. Figures of 20–50 KB for the photograph and 10–20 KB for the signature are still widely republished for KPSC. They belong to the older flow. The portal documented in the current manual asks for 50–200 KB and 50–70 KB, which are not merely different numbers but different in kind — a file built to the old figures is guaranteed to fail the new floor.
Two commissions answer to KPSC. This page is Karnataka Public Service Commission, whose main site is kpsc.kar.nic.in and whose application portal is kpsconline.karnataka.gov.in. The Kerala Public Service Commission is at keralapsc.gov.in and publishes its own contact address as kpsc.psc@kerala.gov.in, so the abbreviation is genuinely shared rather than a mix-up by outsiders. Kerala runs an entirely separate one-time-registration profile with its own upload rules. Nothing on this page applies there.
Same application, different file. Each has its own limits — they are not interchangeable.
Between 50 KB and 200 KB, in JPEG format. The manual describes it as a scanned copy in JPEG format at 50KB to 200KB, and the upload field repeats that the identity supporting document size is minimum 50KB to maximum 200KB with file type jpeg.
The identity type dropdown offers Aadhaar Card, Kutumba ID, PAN Card and Ration Card. The manual notes that if you give an Aadhaar number, Kutumba ID or Ration Card number, your photo and address are fetched automatically from the server with no manual entry needed. If you select PAN, you have to enter the details by hand.
Because a document is text on white paper, which compresses further than almost anything else. A phone photo of an Aadhaar card cropped to the card and saved at a normal quality lands at 20 to 40 KB routinely. That is below KPSC's floor and the upload is refused. This tool raises the resolution until the file clears 50 KB, which adds real detail rather than padding.
No, and this is the part people get wrong. KPSC splits its uploads by type. The photograph, signature and identity proof are JPEG. Everything else - educational qualification, reservation, experience and PH documents - is PDF only, maximum 2 MB, and the manual says that if you have multiple documents you must merge them into one PDF. This page handles the JPEG side.
Convert the scans with JPG to PDF, join them with Merge PDF, and if the result is over 2 MB run it through Compress PDF. All three run in your browser. KPSC's requirement is one merged PDF per document slot, not one PDF per page.
No. As with the photograph and signature, the manual gives a format and a size band and nothing else - no pixel size, no DPI, no aspect ratio. The file size is the whole specification.
Karnataka. Both commissions use the abbreviation KPSC. Karnataka PSC is at kpsc.kar.nic.in with its application portal at kpsconline.karnataka.gov.in; Kerala PSC is at keralapsc.gov.in and publishes its contact address as kpsc.psc@kerala.gov.in. Their upload rules are unrelated.
Requirements on this page are quoted from the “KPSC UDYOGA” Applicant User manual, version 1.4, updated 18 June 2026, published by the Karnataka Public Service Commission and available from the USER MANUAL tab on its application portal at kpsconline.karnataka.gov.in (file name User_Manual_For_Applicant.pdf). KPSC states a file format and a size band with both a minimum and a maximum; it states no pixel size, no DPI, no aspect ratio and no ink colour.
The manual governs the applicant profile across notifications, but an individual recruitment notification may restate these figures, so check the one you are applying under. KPSC’s main website is kpsc.kar.nic.in; applications are made on the portal above, and figures of 20–50 KB circulating for KPSC belong to the older flow. This is Karnataka PSC, not Kerala PSC (keralapsc.gov.in), which shares the abbreviation and has a different specification. We are not affiliated with either.