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ScanMaster

Passport Photo Resizer

Country presets (US 2x2in, India 35x45mm, EU, UK, China, Schengen) at print DPI.

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About Passport Photo Resizer

Make a passport photo to the size a government form specifies — US 2×2 in, India 35×45 mm, plus UK, EU, China and Schengen presets — rendered at print DPI so the same file works for an online application and for a printed copy. The tool centre-crops to the exact target rather than squashing your face into a rectangle.

A compliant headshot for a passport, visa or ID application, made at the kitchen table.

How to use Passport Photo Resizer in 3 steps

  1. Drop a clear, front-facing headshot onto the drop area.
  2. Pick your country from Target size and leave Center-crop to exact size on.
  3. Resize, then download the JPG at print dimensions and DPI.

What you get with Passport Photo Resizer

  • Country presets sized in millimetres and inches at print DPI
  • Centre-crop instead of stretch, so the head keeps its proportions
  • No studio visit and no upload of a face photograph to a third party
  • Free to use, with no signup and no account
  • No watermark or logo added to your output
  • Works on desktop and mobile, no install

Passport Photo Resizer: questions

Will this make my photo accepted by the passport office?
It fixes the geometry — size, aspect and DPI. It cannot judge the rules a human checks: plain background, neutral expression, no shadows, no glasses glare, recent date. Check those against your own country's guidance before you submit.
What background does it need?
Most authorities want plain white or light grey. If your photo has a coloured wall behind it, use Image Background Color Changer first, then resize.
Can I print it at home?
Yes — the file is sized for print. Use a photo-quality setting and borderless printing on glossy paper, and cut to the printed guide marks rather than trimming afterwards.
Which preset should I choose for an online form?
Still the country's official dimensions. Upload portals usually reject a file whose ratio does not match their spec, even when the pixel count is acceptable.