Drop your NEET PG photograph, signature or thumb-impression scan, get a JPG under 80 KB — the NBEMS cap for all three uploads. Nothing is uploaded; it runs in your browser.
The NBEMS application form for NEET PG takes three scanned images — the passport-size photograph, the signature, and the left-thumb impression — and all three share one rule: JPG/JPEG, under 80 KB. There is no minimum, so there's nothing to pad; this page is preset to the 80 KB cap, and PixFit finds the best quality that fits under it. Drop each image in turn and download the results.
The photograph must be a recent colour passport-size photo (3.5×4.5 cm shape) on a white background: frontal view with ears visible, eyes open, nothing below the shoulders, only you in the frame. The signature is done inside a 3.5×1.5 cm box (width×height) drawn on a blank, unlined white sheet, in blue or black pen, with your complete signature — initials are rejected, and the signature you produce on exam day is checked against it. Scan at 200 dpi and crop to the box borders only, not the whole page; at 200 dpi the box works out to roughly 276×118 pixels, which you can type into the Exact size field above if your crop is loose. The thumb impression is the left thumb, horizontal, unsmudged, in the same box style.
Guides sometimes quote “10–200 KB photo, 4–30 KB signature” for NEET PG — those are NTA's NEET (UG) windows drifting into the wrong article. NEET PG is run by NBEMS, whose instructions cap all three uploads at 80 KB with no floor. If you're here for the undergraduate exam, use the NEET (UG) photo & signature page instead. NBEMS's own FMGE June 2026 bulletin confirms the same under-80 KB cap for all three images on its screening test — see the FMGE page if that's your exam. And in either case, the Information Bulletin for your session on natboard.edu.in is the authority — NBEMS revises these details, and rejected images mean re-doing your application in the correction window.
These three files identify you: face, signature, fingerprint. PixFit re-encodes them entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to any server, and the re-encode also strips EXIF metadata (including GPS) from phone photos as a side effect. A 4 MB phone photo of your signature box comes out as a clean sub-80 KB JPG in a couple of seconds.