A website form says your file is too large
A website form often refuses a phone photo or a scan that is only a little over a kilobyte or megabyte limit. The same little problem shows up on government, tax, exam, visa, job, insurance, and marketplace sites around the world. SizeCap is where you fix the size part. Type the number from that form. The file stays on this device.
The little problems people hit
- The file is too large. A modern phone photo is often 3–12 MB. The form wants 50 KB, 200 KB, 1 MB, or 5 MB. Set that cap here.
- Several files share one remaining budget. The site counts every attachment together. Add every JPEG and set that total.
- The file became too small. Some exam and ID forms also have a minimum, such as 10 KB or 20 KB. Stay a little under the maximum so the JPEG does not collapse.
- The phone saved HEIC. Many forms only accept JPEG. SizeCap cannot open HEIC yet. Export or share the photo as JPEG first, then add that file.
- The site counts a kilobyte as 1,000 bytes. SizeCap counts 1,024. Stay a little under the printed number and check the byte count on the result.
- The filename has spaces or accents. Some older forms fail before they weigh the file. Rename the saved JPEG to a short name such as photo.jpg, then upload that copy.
SizeCap does not crop a face, replace a background, unlock a password PDF, or send the file to that website. It makes the JPEG or PDF small enough that the form can accept it.
Which SizeCap page to open
- A photo the site wants as JPEG: the photo compressor. Add one file if each upload has its own limit.
- A multi-page scan that must stay a PDF: the PDF compressor.
- Several photos that must become one PDF: photos to PDF.
- A simple width and height first: resize. It will not crop to a face.
Websites people name, in many countries
Limits move. Read today’s upload screen. The figures below are patterns, not a substitute for that page. SizeCap is not those agencies.
- SARS eFiling — often 5 MB per file. Try 5 MB.
- LHDN MyTax / MITRS — official PDF slot often 20 MB. Try 15 MB.
- IRAS Form C files are often 4 MB; myTax Mail is often 10 MB. Try 4 MB.
- AFIP / ARCA, DIAN, SII, and SUNAT — commonly 9–20 MB per file or per send. Stay a little under the number on that screen.
- IRD myIR — some mail slots are 5 MB. GİB feedback is often 5 MB. Intervat annexes are officially 5 MB.
- Teletalk exam photos are often 4–100 KB. Pakistan Online Visa files are officially 500 KB. Vietnam e-visa portraits are commonly discussed as 1–2 MB. ImmiAccount attachments are often 5 MB.
- IRS, HMRC, ELSTER, GST, USCIS, VFS, and other sites already listed in the tax-office guide and the government PDF guide.
When SizeCap will not finish the job
- A password-protected or digitally signed PDF, or an Excel or XML import.
- A booth-code or live biometric photo (for example some ANTS, Absher, Aadhaar, or NIMC flows).
- Exact millimetre frames and white-background replacement.
Need only a government ID JPEG? See photos for government forms. A tax receipt? See files for tax offices.