Turn a selfie into a passport, visa or ID photo with the right size, head position and background. Drop a clear photo below; it is made on your device, free.
1
Use a sharp, evenly lit photo of one person looking straight into the lens, with room around the head. Drag it onto the box above, or take one with your phone's camera and choose it.
2
A passport photo editor opens with your picture. Pick the country and the passport, visa or ID card: the head is sized and placed to that office's rules and the background set to its color. Move the head, resize it or change the background if you need to.
3
Tap Save photo. You get a JPEG at the document's exact size, ready to print or to upload to an online application, and your original photo is not changed.
Every country has its own photo rules: the print size, how tall the head must be, where the eyes sit and the color behind you. The editor holds 116 sets of rules for passports, visas and ID cards, covering 57 countries and territories plus the Schengen visa, each taken from the office's own published requirements. If the rules name no print size, the editor uses the international standard of 35 × 45 mm.
The photo is saved as a JPEG sized for the document: in millimeters at print resolution for photo paper, or in the exact pixels an online form asks for. For the 34 documents that set a file-size limit, the JPEG is fitted under it wherever possible.
Before you save, the editor warns about a tilted or turned head, a head that is too large or too small, a cut-off crown or a resolution that is too low. A photo with no face, or with more than one, cannot be used. Some offices take the photo themselves or accept only unedited photos; the editor tells you when that applies, and the decision about acceptance is always the office's.
57 countries and territories, among them the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, India, Pakistan, China and Japan, plus the Schengen visa. If yours is missing, choose the international 35 × 45 mm size.
No tool can guarantee that: the office checking your application decides. The editor follows the published rules, links to them and warns about common problems, so read the rules and look at the preview before you print or upload.
Yes. The JPEG carries the document's size and print resolution, so print it at actual size, not scaled to fit the page, on photo paper.
No. Finding the face and replacing the background both happen in your browser. The first photo takes a little longer while the models that find the face load.
No. It works in a modern web browser on a computer or a phone, with no account to create, nothing to install and no watermark on the result.
No. Every result is saved as a new file, and the file you dropped stays exactly as it was.