Create compliant passport and ID photos for US, UK, EU, India, US Visa, and LinkedIn headshots. 300 DPI output at exact official dimensions. Runs entirely in your browser.
300 DPI output at exact official dimensions. Runs in your browser.
| Standard | Dimensions | Resolution | Background |
|---|---|---|---|
| US Passport | 2×2 inches (51×51mm) | 300 DPI | White or off-white |
| UK Passport | 35×45mm | 300 DPI | Plain light grey or cream |
| EU Biometric | 35×45mm | 300 DPI | Plain white or off-white |
| Indian Passport | 35×35mm | 300 DPI | White |
| US Visa | 2×2 inches (51×51mm) | 300 DPI | White or off-white |
| Australian Passport | 35×45mm | 300 DPI | White or light grey |
| Canadian Passport | 50×70mm | 300 DPI | White |
| LinkedIn headshot | 400×400px (square) | 72–96 DPI | Any professional background |
Use natural light from a window facing you. Avoid direct sunlight which creates harsh shadows. Overhead lighting creates shadows under eyes. A cloudy day provides ideal, diffused lighting for passport photos.
Use a plain white or light-coloured wall. Avoid patterned or dark backgrounds. If your wall has a slight colour, the brightness difference is usually acceptable — passport offices look for distinct subjects, not pure white.
Neutral expression, mouth closed, eyes open and directly facing the camera. No glasses in most modern passport standards. Face should be centred in the frame with the crown of the head near the top.
Use the rear camera (not selfie) for less lens distortion. Hold the phone at eye level or slightly above. Keep at least 50cm distance from your face to avoid wide-angle distortion.