Passport and ID photo sheet
Six photos on one sheet, at exactly the size the form asks for — measured in millimetres, not eyeballed.
Result
These files are processed locally. Nothing is uploaded.
How it works
Check your printer first
Print the calibration sheet and measure the rule. Everything here depends on true-size output.
Choose the photo size
Pick the millimetre or inch size your form specifies, then the paper you are printing on.
Add one photo, get a sheet
The same picture is repeated across the sheet with cut guides between the copies.
Passport and visa photo specifications are stated in millimetres or inches: the UK and most of Europe want 35 × 45 mm, the United States wants 2 × 2 in, India and China have their own. Getting that size right at home is a measuring problem, and paper is the only place it can be checked — so the layout is computed in millimetres and the printed result should measure what the rules say.
This tool lays out copies of a photo you already have. It does not remove backgrounds or check whether a photo is compliant: those steps change the picture, and a tool that only claims to lay it out accurately should not quietly do more.
Frequently asked questions
Which size should I choose?
Match the requirement on the form, not the country you are in. Most of Europe and the UK use 35 × 45 mm; the United States uses 2 × 2 in; India commonly uses 51 × 51 mm or 35 × 45 mm depending on the document. If the form does not say, ask the office issuing it.
How do I know the printed size is right?
Print the calibration sheet first and measure the 100 mm rule. If it measures 100 mm, your printer is honouring true size and the photo sheet will be right. If it does not, select "actual size" or "100%" in the print dialog rather than "fit to page".
Does this tool remove the background or verify compliance?
No, and deliberately. Background replacement and compliance checks rewrite the image; this tool only places the photo you give it at a measured size. If you need the background changed, do that first with a tool that is honest that it is changing your picture.
What paper should I print on?
Glossy photo paper at 4 × 6 in gives the best result and is cheap. Plain A4 paper works and is what most people use, but the photo will look flatter and the colour will be duller.