About Passport Photo Cropper
Crop and format biometric ID and passport photos to official US, UK, EU, and international dimensions at 300 DPI.
Features
- Pre-configured official biometric templates: US Passport (2x2 in / 600x600 px), UK/EU Schengen (35x45 mm / 413x531 px), Canadian Visa, and Indian OCI
- Automatic calculation of 300 DPI print-ready resolution
- Center-focused framing designed to meet government head-ratio guidelines
- High-clarity JPEG and PNG export suitable for online government portals or physical photo printing
- Strict client-side execution to protect sensitive biometric ID data
How It Works
- Upload a front-facing portrait photo taken against a clean, plain background.
- Select your destination country standard (e.g. US Passport 2x2 in, UK/EU 35x45 mm).
- Verify that your head and shoulders are centered within the cropping boundary.
- Click "Crop Passport Photo" to render the exact pixel dimensions.
- Download your biometric photo file ready for digital submission or 4x6 print paper.
FAQs
What are the official pixel dimensions for US and EU passport photos?
US Passport standards require a 2x2 inch square, which renders to 600x600 pixels at 300 DPI. UK and Schengen European standards require 35x45 mm, which renders to 413x531 pixels at 300 DPI.
Does Pixelora guarantee passport photo acceptance by government agencies?
Pixelora guarantees accurate pixel dimensions, aspect ratio, and 300 DPI resolution. However, government acceptance also requires adherence to lighting, neutral expression, eye line height, and plain background rules.
What resolution (DPI) does this tool produce?
Outputs are calculated based on standard 300 DPI (dots per inch) photo-printing fidelity, ensuring sharp lines and biometric clarity.
Can I print the cropped photo at local pharmacies or photo kiosks?
Yes! You can take the downloaded high-resolution image to any standard photo lab or print kiosk to produce physical 2x2 inch or 35x45 mm prints.
Is uploading my personal passport photo safe?
Yes, 100% safe. Your photo never leaves your computer or phone. All processing occurs locally in browser memory, protecting your biometric privacy.