#photocompressor

[tnpscphotoeditor]

How to Compress TNPSC Photos Without Losing Quality

Applying for competitive exams can already feel stressful, and technical upload errors often make the process even harder. One of the most common issues applicants face during online applications is uploading a photo that meets the required file size and dimension limits.

For many Tamil Nadu government exam applications, candidates need to upload passport-size photos and signatures under a specific KB size. If the image is too large, the application portal may reject the upload. This is why many applicants search for a reliable TNPSC photo compressor to quickly resize and optimize their images before submission.

A good photo compression tool should help users:

reduce image size without major quality loss

resize photos to exact KB requirements

maintain clear facial visibility

support passport-size image formatting

work safely without storing personal photos

It’s also helpful when the tool works directly in the browser so users can process images privately without uploading files to unknown servers.

Before submitting exam photos, candidates should always check:

image dimensions required by the application

allowed file size limit

background color requirements

whether name and date need to be added to the photo

Taking a few minutes to properly optimize your exam photo can help avoid upload errors and application delays during the registration process.

[getinfotoyou-blog]

"Storage almost full." That notification is the actual worst. You're about to snap a quick picture, or maybe you're just trying to download an update, and your Android hits you with the dreaded lack of space warning. Modern phone cameras take incredibly detailed photos, which is great, but they eat up gigabytes of space faster than you realize. It's genuinely frustrating to scroll through your gallery and decide which memories to delete just to make room for new ones. That’s exactly why I built ImageSlim Free. It's a straightforward app that shrinks your photo file sizes by up to 90% without making the images look blurry or pixelated. You run your heavy photos through it, get a much smaller file back, and keep your gallery looking crisp while instantly reclaiming your phone's storage space. Because privacy matters, the processing happens entirely locally on your device. That means it works offline—no uploading your personal photos to random cloud servers, and no burning through your mobile data. It's just a simple, free tool to help keep your digital hoarding habits alive and well. #ImageSlim #AndroidApp #StorageSaver #PhotoCompressor #FreeApp https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.getinfotoyou.imageslim.free

[lifewithpal]

New Post has been published on https://reviewsandsavingspal.com/2017/12/13/free-tech-tools-i-find-helpful-photo-compression/

Free Tech Tools I find helpful: Photo compression tools

I recently ran a test using Google to test my blogs mobile speed. You can test your own page here. The final test results also offered suggestions on how to improve your webpage. You can also have a full report emailed to you free of charge. As I read the results on how I could improve my blogs speed I also did some searches on the info provided. During my searches, I found some great info from other blogs sharing their thoughts on image compression products. I also found a few of these on my own while trying to better organize my blog.

If you’re like me free is usually the way to go. I don’t mind buying software but I do like trying it out beforehand. I also don’t want to spend a lot of money on software I won’t use often. 

I will admit some of the products I share may have a limited time use or may have an upgrade in services for a fee.As for now, these are free.

Photo Compressor

You can read the full definition of what the product does here. 

I will be sharing ones I found for Windows. I know there are many that are offered for Mac users. 

Online photo compression site

Compressor.io

This site is great because you can upload an image and compress it while you’re on the go. You can also save it to various sites such as Google Drive or Dropbox. You can also save the photo to your computer, phone or tablet as well. 

Here’s an example of a picture I uploaded.

As you can see it gives you the options of where you’d like to save your file with the change in file size along with the compression percentage. 

This is a great tool to use if you need to upload single images.

Caesium 

This software is great because it allows you to compress individual images all at once. You can also compress entire image folders as well. The website offers a few other products as well. I liked that this software is free and it has a simple layout. 

It’s very simple to use and has a basic layout. Here’s an example.

Caesium allows you to leave both the original file alongside the compressed version. You can select the percentage of the compression as well. There is also a resizing function too. 

Depending on the number of files compression speed may vary. 

I hope to create a video showing you how the compression tools work. So be on the lookout for that. 

In my next post, I’m going to share a few photo tools I’ve used along with two iframe generates I’ve come across.

Have you used either of the above-mentioned photo compressors? If so share your thoughts. Also, don’t forget to share some of your favorite photo compression tools with me as well.