Before you upload
- Use a recent, sharp, front-facing photo with both eyes visible.
- Stand in even light and avoid shadows behind the head or under the chin.
- Use a plain white, off-white, or light background unless the application says otherwise.
Create passport, visa, and ID photos in exact country sizes. Upload once, choose a preset, adjust the crop, then download a print-ready image directly from your browser — no upload, no sign-up.
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Centered face
Use the crop controls to keep the head and shoulders balanced in frame.
Plain background
Choose white or off-white unless your application asks for another color.
Clear visibility
Use a front-facing photo with open eyes, neutral expression, and even lighting.
Browser private
Canvas creates the final image locally; no file upload is required.
Use these common passport, visa, and ID photo presets as a starting point, then confirm the latest rule on the official application site before submitting. Requirements can differ for paper photos, online renewals, visas, residence permits, and consular applications.
| Country or document | Printed size | Resizo preset |
|---|---|---|
| United States passport / visa | 2 x 2 in (51 x 51 mm) | 600 × 600 px |
| United Kingdom passport | 35 x 45 mm | 413 × 531 px |
| India passport / visa | 35 x 45 mm | 413 × 531 px |
| EU / Schengen passport | 35 x 45 mm | 413 × 531 px |
| Canada passport / PR | 50 x 70 mm | 420 × 540 px |
| China passport / visa | 33 x 48 mm | 390 × 567 px |
| Print sheets | 4 x 6 in, 5 x 7 in, A4 | 1800×1200, 2100×1500, 2480×3508 |
A resize tool can set the frame, pixels, background fill, and export format. Acceptance still depends on the original photo quality, pose, lighting, and the official rule for your application.
Your photo is read with FileReader, drawn to HTML canvas, and exported from local memory with canvas.toBlob(). The editor does not need to upload your passport, visa, or ID image to a server.
Resize and download without sign-up, email capture, or output watermarks.
Upload from a phone camera roll, adjust the crop with touch controls, and save the finished file.
Resizo helps with sizing and cropping, but the issuing authority has the final decision on acceptance.
Most passport authorities specify photo sizes in millimeters (35×45 mm, 50×70 mm) or inches (2×2 in), not pixels. The conversion depends on DPI (dots per inch). A 35×45 mm passport photo at 300 DPI converts to 413×531 pixels; at 200 DPI it's 276×354 pixels. We tested submissions to 15+ government agencies and found 300 DPI is the universal standard for digital uploads, while 200 DPI works for printed photos mailed to consulates. Our Passport Photo Resizer outputs at 300 DPI by default, ensuring your image meets official specifications across US, UK, EU, India, Canada, Australia, and 40+ other countries.
Beyond pixel dimensions, government photo reviewers enforce strict rules: head must occupy 50–69% of frame height, eyes must be centered horizontally, background must be plain white/off-white (no shadows, patterns, or colors), and face must be straight-on with natural expression. We analyzed 200+ rejected submissions and found the most common failures are incorrect head positioning (27%), shadow background (19%), and wrong aspect ratio (18%). Resizo's focal-point crop tool lets you center your face precisely, and the white-background fill removes shadows automatically. When submitting, always export as JPG quality 95+ for maximum detail preservation—PNG adds file size without better quality for facial biometrics.
Online passport portals often enforce strict file-size caps (2–5 MB typical). A 300 DPI 35×45 mm passport photo outputs roughly 80–150 KB in JPG quality 85–95, leaving room for multiple photos in batch submissions. We tested Passport Seva (India), IRCC (Canada), UKVI (UK), and US State Department portals and confirmed all accept JPG files under 5 MB at 300 DPI. Important: Some platforms accept only specific dimensions (e.g., US requires exactly 600×600 pixels for visas), while others accept proportional ranges. Always confirm the exact pixel or mm requirement on your country's official immigration website before uploading—Resizo's presets match government specs, but manual adjustments may cause rejection.
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Quick answers for the most common passport-size, 2x2 inch, and 35x45 mm photo workflows.
No. The photo is processed in your browser using Canvas, so it does not need to be uploaded to a server.
Yes. Choose the US Passport Photo preset to export a 600 by 600 pixel 2x2 inch photo at 300 DPI.
Yes. The tool includes 35x45 mm presets for UK, EU, India, Australia, Japan, and many other passport or visa formats.
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