ہومPDF ٹولزPDF کمپریس کریں

PDF کمپریس کریں

براؤزر میں ہی PDF چھوٹی کریں: صفحات کی تصویریں کمپریس کریں یا متن برقرار رکھتے ہوئے فائل کو آپٹیمائز کریں

آپ کی فائلیں آپ کے براؤزر میں ہی پروسیس ہوتی ہیں۔ وہ کبھی اپ لوڈ نہیں ہوتیں، اور صفحہ بند کرنے کے بعد کچھ بھی محفوظ نہیں رہتا۔ ہم رازداری کا خیال کیسے رکھتے ہیں

طریقہ
ہر صفحے کو JPEG تصویر کی شکل میں دوبارہ بناتا ہے۔ سب سے زیادہ بچت، لیکن اس کے بعد متن کو منتخب، تلاش یا کاپی نہیں کیا جا سکے گا۔
کمپریشن۱۱۰ dpi · JPEG کوالٹی ۶۵%
ای میل اور اپ لوڈ پورٹل کے لیے مناسب توازن۔
نتیجہ
PDF منتخب کریں اور دیکھیں کہ وہ کتنی چھوٹی ہو سکتی ہے۔

یہ پوری طرح آپ کے براؤزر میں چلتا ہے۔ آپ جو کچھ ٹائپ یا اپ لوڈ کرتے ہیں وہ نہ ہمیں بھیجا جاتا ہے اور نہ کہیں محفوظ ہوتا ہے۔

اپنی اصل فائل کی ایک کاپی رکھیں۔ استعمال سے پہلے نتیجہ جانچ لیں۔ استعمال کی شرائط

نیچے دی گئی گائیڈ ترجمہ تیار ہونے تک انگریزی میں ہے۔

استعمال کا طریقہ

  1. اپنی PDF منتخب کریں یا کھینچ کر چھوڑیں۔ یہ آپ کے براؤزر کے اندر ہی پروسیس ہوتی ہے، اور کچھ بھی اپ لوڈ نہیں ہوتا۔
  2. طریقہ منتخب کریں: سب سے زیادہ بچت کے لیے تصویریں کمپریس کریں (صفحات تصویریں بن جاتے ہیں)، یا کوالٹی کھوئے بغیر دوبارہ لکھنے کے لیے آپٹیمائز (متن برقرار رہے)، جس میں بچت کم ہوتی ہے۔
  3. تصویریں کمپریس کرنے کے لیے سطح منتخب کریں: زیادہ، درمیانہ یا ہلکا۔
  4. PDF کمپریس کریں دبائیں اور صفحہ بہ صفحہ پیش رفت دیکھیں۔ آپ کسی بھی وقت منسوخ کر سکتے ہیں۔
  5. اصل اور نئے سائز کا موازنہ کریں، پھر کمپریس شدہ PDF ڈاؤن لوڈ کریں دبائیں۔ اگر نئی فائل چھوٹی نہیں ہوئی تو اپنی اصل فائل ہی ڈاؤن لوڈ کریں۔

How this PDF compressor works

Upload forms for jobs, exams, banks and government services often set a file-size limit, and email services cap attachment sizes. This tool gives you two ways to compress a PDF. Both run entirely in your browser, so your bank statement, ID proof or mark sheet never goes to a server, and your original file isn't changed.

Method 1: Compress images (biggest saving)

Each page is drawn at a lower resolution, saved as a JPEG image, and placed into a new PDF of exactly the same page size. Resolution is measured in dots per inch (dpi). A PDF measures pages in points, and one point is 1/72 of an inch, so:

pixels = page size in points ÷ 72 × dpi
A4 (595 × 842 pt) at 110 dpi = 909 × 1286 pixels
A4 (595 × 842 pt) at 150 dpi = 1240 × 1754 pixels

The three levels combine a resolution with a JPEG quality setting:

LevelResolutionJPEG qualityGood for
Strong72 dpi50%Smallest file; reading on a screen; strict upload limits
Medium110 dpi65%Email and most upload portals
Light150 dpi80%Printing, small print, signatures and stamps

Worked example. A 10-page A4 document scanned at 300 dpi holds 2480 × 3508 pixels per page, about 87 million pixels in all. Redrawn at the Medium level (110 dpi) it holds 909 × 1286 pixels per page, about 11.7 million in all: roughly 7.4 times fewer pixels before JPEG compression is even applied. The final saving depends on what the pages contain, so the tool shows you the real before-and-after size.

The trade-off: after this method every page is a picture. Text can no longer be selected, searched or copied, and clickable links and fillable form fields are removed. That's fine for scans and photos, which were images anyway. It's not fine for a document someone needs to copy text from.

Method 2: Optimise (keep text)

The PDF is rewritten with its internal objects packed into compressed "object streams" (a feature of PDF 1.5 and later). Text, fonts, images and quality stay exactly as they were. The saving is usually small and some files don't shrink at all, but it can help PDFs made by older software or edited many times.

Which method should I use?

  • Scanned documents and phone-camera PDFs (certificates, mark sheets, signed forms): Compress images, starting at Medium.
  • Resumes and documents people must read as text: try Optimise first. Many recruitment systems read the text inside a resume PDF, and an image-only resume gives them nothing to read.
  • PDFs exported from Word or a website are usually small already. Compress images can make them bigger, because sharp text stored as an image takes more space than the text itself. The tool tells you when this happens and offers your original.

Tips

  • Still too big? Try the Strong level, or split the PDF and upload only the pages you need.
  • If small print or a signature looks blurred, use Light.
  • Open the compressed file and check every page before you submit it.
  • For a password-protected PDF, enter the password when asked (Compress images only). The compressed copy won't have a password.
  • Very large pages, such as posters and engineering drawings, are drawn at a lower resolution so the browser doesn't run out of memory; the result tells you when this happened.

اکثر پوچھے جانے والے سوالات

Choose Compress images and start with Medium. If the result is still over the limit, compress again with Strong. The final size depends on how many pages the PDF has and what's on them, so a long document may still be too big. If so, split it, or upload only the pages they ask for. Open the result and check it's readable before you submit it.

No. Both methods run entirely in your browser using JavaScript. The file is read from your device and the compressed copy is created on your device, so documents such as bank statements, ID proofs and mark sheets never leave it. Your original file is not changed.

Because the original stored its text as text, which is already very compact. PDFs exported from Word, Excel or a website work this way. The Compress images method turns each page into a picture, and a picture of sharp text can take more space than the text itself. The tool shows when this happens and offers your original file. For such PDFs, try Optimise instead, or keep the original.

Because the Compress images method redraws every page as a JPEG image, so the result contains pictures of the text rather than the text itself. Links and fillable form fields are removed too. If you need selectable text, use the Optimise (keep text) method, which keeps everything exactly as it was but usually saves less space.

It can. Strong (72 dpi) is meant for reading on a screen, and small print may look soft on paper. Light (150 dpi, JPEG quality 80%) keeps more detail and is the better choice if the document will be printed or contains small print, signatures or stamps.

Yes, with the Compress images method, if you know the password: the tool asks for it, uses it only on your device to open the file, and creates a compressed copy that has no password. The Optimise method can't rewrite encrypted PDFs.