Passport Size Photo Maker Online

Turn any photo into a compliant passport, visa or ID picture at the exact millimetre size and print resolution your application asks for.

How to Make a Passport Size Photo

Pick a country preset, choose how the image sits in the frame, then download a single photo or a full printable sheet.

Schritt 1

Laden Sie Ihr Foto hoch

Use a clear, front-facing picture taken against a plain, evenly lit background.

Schritt 2

Pick the Size

Choose a country preset such as 2×2 inch or 35×45 mm, or enter custom dimensions.

Schritt 3

Download or Print

Save the single photo, or export a sheet of copies tiled and ready to cut.

Create Print-Ready Passport, Visa and ID Photos at the Exact Official Size

Passport photos are needed far more often than passports are. School forms ask for one, a new job wants two for an ID card, and exam registrations, gym memberships, library cards and local government offices all want a small photograph at a standard size, usually several at once. Every authority specifies its own dimensions in millimetres, which is rarely the size your phone camera produces. A studio solves this for a fee, but the same result is a few clicks away on your own computer.

The tool works from official dimensions rather than pixels. Presets cover the sizes that come up most often: the 50.8 millimetre square used for United States passports and visas, 35 by 45 millimetres for the Schengen area, the United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 33 by 48 for China, 35 by 35 for India and 50 by 70 for Canada, plus any custom size you enter. Choosing 300 or 600 DPI converts those millimetres into the exact pixel dimensions for print, so 35 by 45 millimetres becomes 413 by 531 pixels at 300 DPI.

Framing is the other half of the job. Crop to fill centres the photo and trims the overflowing edges to fill the frame completely, which suits pictures taken with a little space around the head. Fit within keeps the whole photograph and fills any leftover strip with your chosen background color instead. Beyond passports and visas the same output covers driving licences, student cards, job applications and the small stamp sized photos that school and exam forms ask for.

The printable sheet is what makes this genuinely useful. Photo labs and kiosks print a standard 4 by 6 inch sheet far more cheaply than a custom size, so the tool tiles as many copies as fit onto one page and you cut them apart afterwards. Output is PNG or JPEG at the resolution you chose, and everything is rendered on your own device, which matters rather a lot when the image in question is somebody’s face.

Two honest caveats. This tool sizes and frames your photo, but it does not guarantee acceptance, because each authority sets its own rules on head size, expression, background and how recent the picture must be, so check the official requirements before you submit. And if the region you crop is smaller than the target pixel size, the image is upscaled and will look soft in print, so start from the largest photo you have.

Country Presets

United States, Schengen, UK, China, India, Canada, Japan, Australia and custom sizes.

Exact Print Pixels

300 or 600 DPI converts millimetre sizes into the precise pixel dimensions printers expect.

Crop or Fit

Fill the frame by trimming the edges, or keep the whole photo with a colored background.

Hintergrundfarbe

Choose white, blue, red or any custom shade for letterboxing and the printed sheet.

Printable Sheet

Tile several copies onto one page so a single cheap print gives you a set.

Standardmäßig privat

Your photograph is processed in the browser and never uploaded or stored anywhere.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Presets cover the United States 50.8 millimetre square, 35 by 45 millimetres for the Schengen area, United Kingdom, Australia and Japan, 33 by 48 for China, 35 by 35 for India and 50 by 70 for Canada. You can also enter any custom width and height.

300 DPI is the standard minimum for photo printing and is accepted everywhere. 600 DPI doubles the pixel count and is worth choosing when your original photo is very high resolution and you want the sharpest possible print at home.

Crop to fill centres the photo and trims whatever overflows, so the frame is completely covered but the edges of your picture are cut. Fit within keeps the entire photograph and fills the leftover strip with your chosen background color instead.

Yes. The sheet option tiles as many copies as will fit onto a single page, which you can print at home or hand to any kiosk and then cut apart. It is the cheapest way to get a set rather than one photo at a time.

No. The crop, sizing and sheet layout all run in your browser, so the photograph never leaves your device. That matters more than usual here, because a passport photo is a facial image and you probably do not want it sitting on someone else’s server.

No. This tool sizes and frames the picture correctly, but every authority sets its own rules on head size, expression, background color and how recent the photo must be. Always check the official requirements for your document before submitting.

If the region you crop from the original is smaller than the target pixel size, the image has to be upscaled and will lose sharpness. Start from the largest photo you have and avoid cutting a tiny area out of a much bigger picture.

JPEG at high quality is what most photo labs expect and produces much smaller files. Choose PNG only if the service you are submitting to explicitly asks for a lossless file, or if you plan to edit the result again.

Yes, completely free with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many photos or sheets you generate. There is no account to create and nothing is hidden behind a paywall, and the tool keeps working after the page has loaded.