Result will appear here.
Resize to an editable 350×450 px preset and compress toward 100 KB — entirely in your browser.
Passport Photo Resizer starts from a 350×450 px, about 100 KB preset commonly used for passport forms. It is an editable starting point, not an official passport specification.
By default the tool never shrinks below 350×450. If it cannot reach 100 KB at that size, it reports the result as over target so your photo keeps the required dimensions.
Output is JPG by default and you can choose PNG or WebP. Re-encoding removes EXIF and GPS metadata, and your photo is rendered onto the chosen background before export in every format. Print DPI is not embedded by the browser canvas; sizes are in pixels.
Photo rules for passport can change between sessions. Always compare the downloaded image with the latest official passport upload page before final submission.
Passport Photo Resizer resizes your photo to 350×450 pixels and then compresses the selected output format toward a 100 KB target, all inside your browser. The dimensions and the target are editable, so you can match whatever the current passport form asks for.
By default the tool keeps the 350×450 dimensions fixed and compresses the chosen output format toward 100 KB. If it cannot reach the target at those dimensions, it keeps the dimensions and reports the achieved size as over target, so nothing is silently shrunk. You can turn on dimension reduction if size matters more than keeping the exact dimensions.
Photo requirements for passport can change between sessions and are not always documented, so treat these values as a convenient starting preset and confirm against the latest official upload page before final submission.
Starts from the common 350×450 px / 100 KB passport preset and lets you change every value.
Passport Photo Resizer shows the final dimensions and achieved KB, and marks the result over target when the size cannot be met at the fixed dimensions.
Keeps your chosen 350×450 width and height by default instead of silently shrinking the photo to hit the KB target.
Your passport photo is processed in your browser with the HTML canvas and is never uploaded to a server.
Prepare a 350×450 px photo near 100 KB for passport application or registration pages.
Shrink a large camera or phone photo down to the 350×450 px passport preset without installing anything.
When a passport page rejects a photo for being too large, compress it toward 100 KB while keeping the required dimensions.
Resize and compress a passport photo from a phone, tablet, or laptop browser, with the file staying on the device.
No. Passport Photo Resizer runs entirely in your browser using the HTML canvas. Your photo is read, resized, and compressed on your own device and is never sent to imgtoolsbase or any server.
It defaults to an editable 350×450 pixel preset and compresses the selected output format toward about 100 KB. Both the dimensions and the target are editable, so you can match the values your passport form asks for.
Not always. Passport Photo Resizer keeps your 350×450 dimensions fixed and tries browser-supported encoder settings to get under 100 KB when it can. If the target cannot be reached at those dimensions, it keeps the dimensions and marks the result over target rather than shrinking the photo.
Yes. Width, height, fit, background, target size, and output format are all editable. The preset is only a convenient starting point for passport forms, not a fixed requirement.
No. This is not an official passport tool, and photo rules can change or include undocumented checks. Passport Photo Resizer prepares the dimensions and size and reports what it produced; always compare the result with the latest official upload instructions before submitting.
Tools that pair well with Passport Photo Resizer.