Make a 35×45 mm photo
35×45 mm is one of the most widely used sizes for passport, visa and residence permit photos. Drop a portrait, line it up in the frame and download a print-ready JPG — or a sheet of copies for a photo kiosk. Everything runs on your device.
Drop a portrait photo here
or
Files are processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
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How to make a 35×45 mm photo
- 1
Drop a recent portrait taken against a plain, light background.
- 2
Move and zoom the frame so your face is centred and straight.
- 3
Create the photo and download the JPG or a 10×15 cm / 4×6 in print sheet.
About 35×45 mm photos
The photo is cropped to the 35:45 proportion and saved at 35 × 45 mm at 300 dpi (413 × 531 pixels), with the resolution written into the file so it prints at the right size. The print sheet fits several copies on standard photo paper.
Authorities that use this size usually also set rules for head size, background, lighting and expression, and these rules change from time to time. Treat this tool as a cropping helper: check the current requirements of the office that will accept your photo and adjust the size if they differ.
Private by design
- Processed on your device — files are never uploaded.
- Works offline once the page has loaded.
- No limits on file count or size beyond what your device can handle.
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official passport photo?
The tool produces a correctly sized image, but whether it is accepted depends on the authority’s rules for pose, background and image quality. Check those rules before you submit the photo.
Can I change the size or resolution?
Yes. Width, height and dpi are editable, and the crop frame follows the new proportions.
How many copies fit on a print sheet?
On 10×15 cm paper 8 copies of a 35×45 mm photo fit; the tool calculates the best layout automatically and shows the number before you create it.
Can I use a photo from my iPhone?
Yes. HEIC photos from iPhone are supported, as well as JPG, PNG, WebP and other common formats.
Where is my photo processed?
Only in your browser. The photo is never uploaded, which matters for ID images.