Utilore

Passport Photo Sheet

Drop in a portrait, pick the print size, and the sheet fills with copies ready to print and cut. The frame keeps the proportions of the size you chose and shows where the crown, the eyes and the chin usually go.

or drop them here

A portrait — JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC from a phone, up to 50 MB

    This prepares a sheet for printing: it crops the portrait to the millimetre and lays the copies out so they can be printed and cut. It does not decide whether the photo will be accepted. Background, lighting, shadows, the tilt of the head, glasses, a head covering — the requirements differ by country and by document, they change, and the only person who can confirm them is the one who takes your papers. The guide lines follow the proportions used in most requirements, but a sheet drawn to them is not a guarantee. The sheet is built at 300 dots per inch and nothing is uploaded — a portrait for documents is not a file to send to a stranger’s server.

    How to use

    1. Drop a portrait onto the area below, or press «Select file».
    2. Pick the print size in millimetres and the paper. Move the frame so the face sits between the guide lines.
    3. Press «Save the sheet» and take the file to a print shop or a home printer.

    Good to know

    What this does, and what it deliberately does not

    It prepares a sheet: the portrait is cropped to the exact millimetres, the copies are arranged with a margin and cutting lines, and the file comes out at 300 dots per inch — the density every photo lab prints at. What it does not do is judge whether your photo will be accepted. Background, lighting, shadows on the face, the tilt of the head, glasses, a head covering: those requirements differ by country and by document, they change, and the only person who can confirm them is the one who takes your papers. A tool that said «approved» would be guessing on your behalf about something you cannot appeal.

    Why millimetres and not pixels

    A photo for documents is measured with a ruler, not in pixels — 35 by 45 millimetres means 35 by 45 millimetres of paper. So the sheet is built from physical sizes: the print size and the paper are given in millimetres, converted at 300 dots per inch, and the copies are laid out with real gaps between them. That is also why the sheet is turned sideways when it fits more that way: on a 10×15 the difference between eight photos and six is the difference in what you pay, and this gets printed once.

    Frequently asked questions

    Will a photo made here be accepted?

    We cannot say, and neither can any other tool. What is on the sheet is the right size, and the guide lines follow the proportions used in most requirements — but the rest is about the picture itself, not about the crop. If the acceptance office has a printed list of requirements, that list wins over anything on this page.

    Can it change the background to white?

    No. Cutting a person out of a background needs a model that guesses where the hair ends, and it guesses wrong often enough that the result would be a photo with a chewed outline — and a rejection at the counter. A plain wall and even light are worth more than any button here.

    Which size do I need?

    The one the office asks for. Common ones are 35 × 45 mm for visas and international documents, 30 × 40 mm for many national papers and 2 × 2 inches in the United States, but this varies by document, and we do not name them on the page for that reason. Ask, or read the requirements.

    Is my photo uploaded anywhere?

    No. The sheet is drawn on a canvas inside your browser and the picture never leaves the device. A portrait for documents is not a file to send to a stranger's server.

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