Passport & ID photo maker
Make a compliant passport, visa or ID photo for 45+ countries — cropped to the exact size, background swapped, and sized to fit the upload limit. Free, and entirely on your device. Your photo never leaves your browser.
0 bytes of your file have left this device. Counted live in this tab, not claimed — open your browser’s Network tab and watch.
How it works
- 1
Pick your country and document (US visa, Schengen, India passport… 45+).
- 2
Drop your photo in and line your head up with the guides.
- 3
Choose a background if needed, then download the photo — or a 4×6 print sheet.
Frequently asked questions
Which countries are supported?
Over 45 — including US visa & passport, Schengen (Germany, France, Italy, Spain and more), UK, India, Canada, Australia, China, Japan, UAE and others. Each preset sets the exact pixel size, head-size rule, background, and file-size cap.
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. Cropping, background removal and export all run inside your browser on your own device — your photo never leaves your computer.
Can it change the background to white?
Yes. Pick a background colour (white, off-white, light blue, grey) and we remove the original background on your device and drop your photo onto the new one.
Does it meet the file-size limit too?
Yes — where a portal has a KB cap (e.g. US visa ≤240 KB, India passport ≤250 KB) we compress the export to fit under it automatically.
Can I print copies?
Yes. The print sheet tiles as many copies as fit on a standard 4×6 in photo at true size, with cut guides — take it to any photo kiosk.
Will it guarantee my photo is accepted?
We match the published size, background and file rules, but every office is strict in its own way — always double-check your specific portal’s requirements before submitting.
What usually comes next
The step most people take after this one — and why.
Last improved
Changes to this tool specifically, not the site.
- Improved
Passport photo pages now tell you the whole requirement
Each country page used to be a sentence and a short list: the size in millimetres, the background colour, and not much else. It now carries the full requirement — the size in millimetres, inches and pixels at both 300 and 600 DPI, the background, any file-size limit, and the head height in millimetres rather than as a percentage, because "70 to 80 percent" is not a thing you can hold a ruler against and head height is the measurement most photos are rejected for. There is a section on how to measure it, a note on how many copies fit on a single 4×6 print so you can get a set made for the price of one photograph, and links to the other destinations that publish exactly the same size, since one photo often covers several trips. All of the figures are generated from the spec table the tool itself uses, so the page and the photo it makes can never disagree with each other.