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Make a Passport or ID Photo

Frame a photo to an official document size — measured in millimetres, not pixels — and get a print sheet with the copies already laid out. Runs inside your browser.

Drag and drop your photo here

or click to select from your device

JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF • one photo • output is JPG at the chosen DPI

🔒

Processed on your device: Your photos are processed in your own browser and never pass through any server.

Verify it yourself
  1. Press F12 and open the Network tab.
  2. Add a file above and run the tool.
  3. You will see the page’s own scripts, its ads and its traffic measurement — and no request carrying your file.
  4. Stronger still — and the order matters: run it once while online, then disconnect, then run it again. It still works, because by then the page already holds everything it needs.

📏 Millimetres, not pixels

The output is the real physical size at the DPI you pick.

🖨 Sheet ready to print

Copies laid out with cut marks, on 10×15 or A4.

🔒 Nothing is uploaded

Your face is cropped in your browser.

Why a document photo is measured in millimetres

Every other photo tool asks how many pixels you want. A document photo does not work that way: the office that receives it measures it with a ruler. 35 × 45 mm is 35 × 45 mm, and how many pixels that is depends entirely on the resolution it will be printed at. At the usual 300 DPI it is 413 × 531 pixels; at 600 DPI it is double that and the same size on paper.

What the print sheet is for

Handing a print shop a single image is where the size usually gets lost: the shop scales it to fill the paper and what comes back is the wrong size. The sheet solves that by deciding the layout here. It places as many copies as fit on 10 × 15 cm or A4, each at the exact measurement, with cut marks in the margins so the scissors have a line to follow. The shop only has to print it at 100%.

The guides, and what they are not

The oval and the eye line show roughly where a head sits in an accepted photo: head filling most of the height, a little space above it, eyes around the upper third. They are a sanity check, not a rule book — every country has its own tolerances, and some require specific expressions, backgrounds or glasses rules this tool knows nothing about. The guides are drawn on screen only and never appear in the file.

When the warning appears

Zooming in uses fewer pixels of the original to fill the same physical size, and past a point the print looks soft. The warning appears when the crop has less than nine tenths of the pixels the chosen size needs. Enlarging does not create detail, so the honest fix is to zoom out or start from a bigger photo.

Why it runs in your browser

A document photo is a picture of your face attached to an identity process. Uploading it to a free website means handing a biometric image to a service with no reason to keep it. The crop is arithmetic on a canvas; your own machine does it instantly.

Want to go deeper? Read our guide: Passport and ID photo sizes, and how to print them at home

Frequently asked questions

It depends on what the document asks for. 35 × 45 mm covers passports in the EU, the UK and much of the world; the US uses 2 × 2 inches; Brazil uses 3 × 4 cm; the Spanish ID card uses 26 × 32 mm. When in doubt, check the form you are filling in.

No. It crops and sizes, nothing else. If you need a plain background, take the photo against a blank wall with even light — that gives a better result than any automatic replacement.

Yes, if the sheet is printed at 100% with no "fit to page" scaling. That is exactly why the sheet exists: the layout is decided here, so nothing has to be resized later.

No. It is read and cropped in your browser. Open the Network tab and create a photo: no request carries the image.