Make an ID Photo with a White Background
The background is removed and replaced with white, then the photo is cropped to 35 x 45 mm. Works best with photos of people.
- Never uploaded
- Free, no sign-up
- No watermark
Drop a photo here or choose one from your device
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 30 MB
What it does
This tool turns a portrait into a photo of the right size for an ID, visa or passport application. It crops the picture from the centre to the required proportions and resizes it to the exact dimensions at 300 dpi. On pages that mention a background colour, it first removes the background and puts the person on a plain colour. Everything runs in your browser; the photo is not uploaded.
About this page
The output is 35 × 45 mm (413 × 531 px at 300 dpi). The photo is cropped from the centre, so keep the face near the middle. This is not a compliance check; always confirm the current requirements of the office that will receive the photo. The background is replaced with white using the same in-browser background remover, so this page takes a few seconds longer.
How to use it in 3 steps
- Choose a front-facing portrait with the face near the middle, or drag it onto the box above.
- The photo is cropped and sized on your device. Pages with a background colour also remove the old background first, which takes a few seconds.
- Check the preview, then download the file to print or upload.
What you can use it for
- Passport and visa photos in a standard size
- Photos for resumes and application forms
- ID card and membership photos
- A plain white or blue background for forms that ask for one
Frequently asked questions
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser, and the photo never leaves your device.
Will the photo be accepted by the authority?
We cannot promise that. The tool sets the size and proportions only; it does not check head size, eye position, expression or lighting. Always check the current requirements of the office that will receive the photo.
Why should the face be in the middle?
The photo is cropped from the centre without face detection. If the face is off to one side or too small in the frame, the result may be cropped badly.
What resolution is the output?
Sizes are calculated at 300 dpi, which is enough for standard prints.