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Passport Size Photo Maker

Crop to passport, visa or ID size, fix brightness & skin tone, remove the background — then print a ready 4×6 or A4 sheet. Free & private.

1 Upload photo

Click to upload or drag & drop
JPG, PNG or WEBP · max 20 MB · processed on your device

2 Photo size

3 Position & crop

Zoom
Upload a photo first — then drag it inside the frame so the face fills 70–80% of the box.

4 Adjustments

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0
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📸 Best settings tips
  • Face should cover 70–80% of the frame.
  • Brightness +5 to +10 improves clarity for print.
  • Boost contrast slightly (+10) for sharper features.
  • Warmth +5 gives natural skin tones under studio lighting.
  • Use a plain white or light gray background for official use.

5 Background

Background colour
Removing background — first run downloads the AI model, please wait…
Background removal runs fully in your browser. Official documents usually need a plain white background.

6 Border

Border colour

7 Print sheet

leave empty to fill the sheet

Photo preview

Your cropped photo will appear here

Sheet preview 6×4 inch

Upload & crop a photo to see the layout

Printing at home? In the print dialog set Paper size = the sheet you picked (4×6 / A4), Scale = 100% (Actual size — never “Fit to page”) and Margins = None. Easiest option: give the downloaded JPG or PDF to any photo shop — it is exact 300 DPI print size.

Make print-ready passport size photos online — free and private

A passport studio charges a few dollars for what is really a thirty-second job: crop one photo to an exact size and tile it across a sheet of photo paper. The Passport Size Photo Maker does that same job in your browser. Upload a normal photo from your phone or camera, drag your face into a size-locked frame, fine-tune the lighting, optionally swap the background for plain white, and download a print-ready sheet that fits eight or more copies. Everything is measured at a true 300 DPI, so the photos come out the correct physical size when printed at actual scale — not stretched, not shrunk.

It is built for anyone who needs official-style photos without leaving home: passport and visa applicants, students filling in admission or exam forms, job seekers, ID-card renewals, and parents getting photos for a child. Because the whole tool runs on your own device, it is just as handy when you have no scanner, no printer at hand, or only a few minutes before an application deadline. Take the downloaded JPG or PDF to any nearby print shop and they can run it off in one go.

How to use it

  1. Upload a photo. Pick a clear, front-facing shot with even light, a neutral expression and a plain wall behind you. JPG, PNG and WEBP files up to 20 MB are supported.
  2. Choose a size. Tap a preset — Passport 35×45 mm, US Visa 2×2 inch, UK Visa 35×45 mm, ID Card 25×35 mm, 1×1 inch — or open Custom and type your own width and height in millimetres.
  3. Position and crop. Drag the photo inside the pink frame and use the zoom slider so your face fills the oval guide. The frame is locked to the size you chose, so the crop is always the right proportion. Press Apply crop when it looks right.
  4. Adjust and clean up. Nudge brightness, contrast, saturation and warmth, turn on subtle skin smoothing, and optionally remove the background to white or a colour of your choice. Add a thin border if your form needs cut lines.
  5. Pick a sheet and download. Choose a 4×6 inch photo-paper sheet, A4, or a custom size, then save as JPG or PDF, or print directly. Set the print scale to 100% (actual size) so the measurements stay exact.

Why size and DPI matter so much

Official photos are rejected more often for the wrong size than for anything else. A passport photo is not just "a small headshot" — it is a precise rectangle, usually 35×45 mm, with the face occupying a defined share of the height. This tool fixes the crop frame to the exact ratio of the size you select, so you physically cannot crop to the wrong shape. It also renders at 300 dots per inch, the standard for photo printing: a 35×45 mm photo becomes roughly 413×531 pixels, and the preview shows you those exact pixel dimensions. If you print the downloaded file at actual size, the ruler-measured result matches the requirement. The most common home-printing mistake is leaving the print dialog on "Fit to page", which silently resizes the sheet — always choose 100% scale and margins set to none.

Getting an official-looking result

Most authorities want the same basics: a plain white or light off-white background, a neutral expression with both eyes open and mouth closed, no harsh shadows on the face or behind the head, no reflections on glasses (many countries now ask you to remove glasses entirely), and nothing covering the face apart from everyday religious headwear. The face should sit centred and upright and fill roughly 70–80% of the frame height, which is exactly what the oval guide in the crop stage helps you line up. The built-in background removal can turn a busy room into a clean white backdrop in a few seconds; the brightness and warmth sliders help recover a photo taken under yellow indoor light. Keep edits light — over-smoothing skin or pushing contrast too far can make a photo look unnatural and get it bounced.

How the print sheet is laid out

Instead of printing one tiny photo, the tool tiles as many copies as will fit. On a 4×6 inch sheet, standard 35×45 mm passport photos arrange into a neat grid — commonly eight copies — with faint cut guides between them so a shop or a steady hand with scissors knows exactly where to trim. When you choose a larger sheet such as A4, the copies are still packed into a 4×6 inch block in the top-left corner with a dashed cut line around it, so you can crop a standard 4×6 print out of the bigger page and the rest stays blank. You can also set an exact number of copies, or leave the field empty to fill the available space automatically.

Your photos never leave your device

Privacy is built in, not bolted on. Cropping, colour adjustment, sheet layout and even the AI background removal all run inside your browser using your device's own processing — your photo is never uploaded to a server and nothing is stored after you close the page. The first time you use background removal the tool downloads a small model from a public CDN so it can work offline thereafter, but the image itself stays local. There is no account, no watermark and no upload step, which makes it safe to use for sensitive identity photos.

Go deeper: read our full guide — Passport Photo Sizes for Every Country.

FAQ

What size is a standard passport photo?

Most countries use 35×45 mm (about 1.38×1.77 inches). The United States uses 2×2 inches (50.8×50.8 mm) for passports and visas. This tool has presets for both, plus ID card (25×35 mm) and 1×1 inch, and a custom option where you type any width and height in millimetres.

How many passport photos fit on a 4×6 sheet?

For 35×45 mm photos, eight copies typically fit on one 4×6 inch sheet with cut spacing between them. The exact count depends on the photo size you pick — the tool shows the live grid (for example "8 photos, 4 × 2") under the sheet preview and lets you set fewer copies if you only need a couple.

Can I use these photos for official passport or visa applications?

Yes, as long as you follow your country's size and background rules — plain white or off-white backdrop, neutral expression, both eyes open, face filling about 70–80% of the frame and no shadows or glare. The tool produces the correct dimensions at 300 DPI, but always confirm the exact requirements with your issuing authority, since some countries have extra rules about glasses, head position or photo age.

How do I print the sheet at the right size?

Download the JPG or PDF and print at 100% scale (Actual size) with margins set to None — never "Fit to page", which resizes the image. In the print dialog set the paper size to match the sheet you chose (4×6 or A4). The simplest route is to hand the downloaded file to any photo shop; because it is already exact 300 DPI, they can print it without resizing.

Can I change the background to plain white?

Yes. Under Background choose "Remove → white" to drop in a clean white backdrop, or "Remove → colour" to pick a specific shade. The removal runs entirely in your browser; the first time you use it, a small model loads from a CDN, so give it a moment and make sure you are online for that initial download. For sharp results, start from a photo where you stand clearly apart from whatever is behind you.

Is my photo uploaded or stored anywhere?

No. Every step — cropping, brightness and skin adjustments, background removal and the final sheet — happens locally in your browser, and nothing is saved once you leave the page. There is no account and no server upload, so your identity photos stay private on your own device.

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