Streamline legal, administrative, and academic PDF workflows without exposing confidential paperwork to third-party cloud queues.
The Portable Document Format (PDF) is an object-oriented document container defined by the ISO 32000 standard. A PDF file is composed of cross-reference tables (XREF), page trees, font dictionaries, vector drawing paths, and embedded raster image streams (XObjects).
Document bloat in PDFs typically stems from three culprits: uncompressed high-DPI scanned imagery, redundant font subsets embedded across multiple merged pages, and duplicate graphic objects. A five-page contract scanned on an office photocopier at 600 DPI with uncompressed TIFF streams can easily balloon to 45 megabytes, failing email attachment and government portal limits.
Combining related documents—such as invoices, receipts, and tax filings—into a single chronological PDF streamlines administrative reporting. With PdfMerge, the browser reads each input document into an ArrayBuffer, parses the root catalog dictionary using pdf-lib, and copies specified page references into a newly instantiated document.
Conversely, extracting sensitive schedules or separating multi-case legal bundles requires precise splitting. With PdfSplit, users can visually inspect page thumbnails, specify custom ranges (e.g., "1-3, 5, 8-12"), or burst an entire multi-hundred page binder into separate single-page files packed neatly into a local ZIP archive.
Most corporate email gateways and official submission portals enforce strict document limits (e.g., maximum 5 MB or 10 MB). When encountering rejection messages, users often struggle with complex desktop software suites.
With PdfCompress, our browser engine analyzes embedded image XObjects, applies tailored downsampling (such as reducing 300 DPI print scans to 150 DPI screen-optimized matrices), and re-encodes color pixel streams using balanced lossy compression. Original text vectors and typography remain sharp and readable, while overall file size shrinks dramatically.
Yes. Supported document processing is performed locally inside your device browser memory using pdf-lib rather than being transmitted to an ImageWizo processing server. Your confidential records remain on your local hardware.
PDFs that consist primarily of scanned high-resolution raster images experience dramatic reductions when those images are compressed. PDFs that are predominantly pure vector text and system fonts have minimal raster overhead to compress.
No. For security and cryptographic integrity, password-encrypted PDF files must be unlocked with their owner password before pages can be extracted, merged, or rendered.
Choose 150 DPI for standard screen viewing, presentations, and web publishing. Choose 300 DPI if you plan to print the resulting images or need ultra-crisp magnification on small typographic details.
Yes. Use the ImageToPdf tool to select multiple JPG, PNG, or WebP photos, reorder them into your preferred sequence, and instantly generate a unified PDF document.