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Passport Size Photo Maker

Crop your photo to the exact passport or visa size, ready to print at 300 DPI or upload. It runs in your browser, so your files are never uploaded, and it is free with no sign-up or watermark.

Drop images here or click to choose

JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF · many at once

Files stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

Read the full guide: How to Make a Passport Size Photo at Home

How to make a passport size photo

Quick answer: To make a passport size photo, take the photo, pick your size, add the photo and press Resize and download and print.

  1. Take the photo. Stand in front of a plain white or light wall in even light, look straight at the camera, and keep a neutral face. Hold the phone at eye level.
  2. Pick your size. Choose your country's size. Keep Top (faces) selected, so the crop keeps your head in the frame.
  3. Add the photo and press Resize. If the online form has a KB limit, type it in Max file size first.
  4. Download and print. The JPG is set to 300 DPI, so it prints at the exact size. Print on photo paper, or upload it to the form.

Common passport photo sizes

USA: 2 × 2 inches (51 × 51 mm), which is 600 × 600 px at 300 DPI. UK, Schengen countries, Australia and many others: 35 × 45 mm, 413 × 531 px. Canada: 50 × 70 mm. Always check your government's current rules before you apply.

Check the rules

This tool crops and sizes the photo. It doesn't change the background or check head size, glasses or expression. Most countries want a plain light background and your head filling about 70–80% of the photo height.

Frequently asked questions

What is 2 × 2 inches in pixels?

600 × 600 pixels at 300 DPI, the size the US State Department asks for. Online it accepts 600 × 600 up to 1200 × 1200.

What is 35 × 45 mm in pixels?

413 × 531 pixels at 300 DPI.

Can I print it at home?

Yes. The file is set to 300 DPI, so printing at 100% ("actual size") gives the exact physical size. Turn off "fit to page" in the print dialog.

Is my photo uploaded?

No. It never leaves your device, which matters for ID photos.