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4-step passport photo wizard: regional sizes, crop with zoom, AI background removal, name/date stamp, single JPG or A4 print sheet — fully local.
Quick start
You need a 35×45 mm India passport photo with a plain white background for an online visa or passport renewal form that rejects camera-roll selfies.
Step 1
Pick your country size
Choose India 35×45, US 2×2, or another preset — DPI defaults to 200 for most online forms.
Step 2
Crop and adjust
Zoom until the face fills the guide oval. Tune brightness/contrast if the original was shot in dim light.
Step 3
Set the background
Keep the original or run on-device AI removal, then pick white or blue.
Step 4
Add name/date if required
Some state portals ask for a date stamp burned into the JPEG — enable before export.
Step 5
Download single or print sheet
Export one JPEG under a KB cap, or a half/full A4 sheet as JPG or PDF.
Expected results: A compliant JPEG at the exact pixel dimensions your form specifies, typically under 50 KB, ready to upload without a studio visit.
Create compliant passport and ID photos in four guided steps. Pick a regional size (India/EU 35×45 mm, US 2×2 in, Canada 50×70 mm, and more) or enter custom dimensions with adjustable DPI. Crop your portrait with zoom, brightness, contrast, saturation, and sharpness controls. Keep the original photo or remove the background with on-device AI, then pick a white or blue backdrop. Optionally burn your name and date onto the export for online applications. Download a single JPEG (optional file-size limit) or a full or half A4 print sheet as JPG or PDF. HEIC iPhone photos decode locally. Everything runs in your browser; photos never leave your device.
No account needed. Passport & ID Photo Maker runs directly on your device — just open and start.
Yes. Standard flows process locally on your machine, so files are not uploaded as part of normal usage.
Practically speaking, lossless-to-lossless conversions preserve quality. Lossy output formats can reduce fidelity depending on settings, so keep originals and run a quick post-export quality check. That makes the result easier to verify before publishing.
In day-to-day use, yes, batch-style processing is supported for most workflows. On lower-memory devices, split very large batches into smaller groups for smoother performance. This is usually the most reliable approach for repeatable results.
In most workflows, use the output format that matches your destination platform first (compatibility), then tune for quality and size. Keep a high-quality master so you can re-export without cumulative quality loss.
Check out our technical guides to learn more about how browser-side processing works.
Read Glossary