Passport Photo Maker - Free ID Photo Tool, No Upload

What This Tool Does

This tool crops a photo you already have to an official document size, optionally replaces the background with a plain colour, and can tile finished copies onto a print sheet. All of it runs in your browser. That last point is not a footnote here: a passport photo is a picture of your face attached to an identity document application, and the usual way to make one online is to upload it to a company that keeps it under a retention policy you have not read. Nothing here is transmitted. Everything is measured in millimetres first. A document photo is a physical object before it is a file — the authority specifies 35 × 45 mm, not a pixel count — so each specification is stored in millimetres and converted to pixels once, at the DPI you pick. Working the other way round is how photos come back from the printer at subtly the wrong size. At 300 DPI a 2 × 2 in US photo comes out as exactly 600 × 600 px, which is also the digital size the State Department publishes. There is deliberately no automatic face detection. An automatic crop that is confidently wrong costs you a rejected application and a new appointment, and no in-browser detector is dependable enough across lighting, headwear and skin tones to carry that responsibility quietly. Instead the tool draws the bands your head and eyes have to fall between and lets you align your own face with three sliders — a judgement you can make correctly and confirm with your own eyes. The print sheet is the part most online tools leave out: copies are tiled edge to edge with cut lines, so one 6 × 4 print from any photo lab yields eight 35 × 45 mm photos or six 2 × 2 in ones, at a fraction of what a booth charges.