Schengen / EU passport photo, 35 × 45mm
Pre-selected to the Schengen / EU visa specification below. Your photo is never uploaded.
- Print size
- 35 × 45mm
- Head height
- 32–36mm
- Background
- white
Consulates vary slightly in wording - the checklist used here states a white background; German Federal Foreign Office general guidance instead says plain light-coloured, ideally neutral grey. A 600 DPI print-resolution figure appears on the general biometric-photo guidance but is not restated on the visa-specific checklist, so confidence there is moderate. Most submissions are made in person or scanned at a Visa Application Centre; no official digital-upload file-size ceiling was found.
Position the head by hand or with automatic detection, replace the background, then export a single photo and a print-ready sheet — nothing is uploaded at any step.
Drop a photo here
JPEG, PNG or HEIC · up to 25MB
Your photo is opened by this page and stays on your device. It is not sent to a server, and nothing remains once you close the tab.
- Print size
- 35 × 45mm
- Head height
- 32–36mm
- Background
- white
- Output
- 413 × 531px · 300 DPI
Consulates vary slightly in wording - the checklist used here states a white background; German Federal Foreign Office general guidance instead says plain light-coloured, ideally neutral grey. A 600 DPI print-resolution figure appears on the general biometric-photo guidance but is not restated on the visa-specific checklist, so confidence there is moderate. Most submissions are made in person or scanned at a Visa Application Centre; no official digital-upload file-size ceiling was found.
View the official source →How passport photo requirements work
Passport and visa photos are specified by head height, not just image size — a face that is too small or too large in the frame is one of the most common reasons a photo gets rejected, even when the print dimensions are correct. That is why each specification here carries a permitted head-height range as well as a print size.
Print resolution matters too. A photo that looks sharp on a phone screen can print blurry at passport size if it does not have enough pixels for 300 DPI — the standard most photo counters and government portals expect. This tool checks your source photo against the resolution the selected specification needs before doing any cropping.
What this tool cannot check: your expression, whether glasses cause glare, or whether a head covering meets a specific country's religious-exemption rules. Those are judged by the issuing authority, and no automated tool can guarantee acceptance.
Questions
What size is a passport photo? +−
It depends on the country. India, the UK, Japan, Germany and most Schengen countries use 35 × 45mm. The US and Indian OCI/visa photos use 2 × 2in (51 × 51mm). Canada is an unusual 50 × 70mm. Choose your country and document from the specification list above to see the exact size and head-height range, each sourced from the issuing authority's own published guidance.
Why won't my iPhone photo upload? +−
iPhones save photos as HEIC by default, a format no browser can open directly. Choose "Convert to JPEG" when picking the photo on your iPhone, or use the camera button on this page, which saves a JPEG automatically.
Does my photo leave my browser? +−
No. The photo is decoded, cropped and exported entirely on your device. Nothing is uploaded to a server at any point.
Will this guarantee my photo is accepted? +−
No. This tool helps you meet the published dimensions, but expression, lighting, glasses, head coverings and clothing are judged by the issuing authority and cannot be guaranteed by any tool.
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