Make ID photos

Turn a phone photo into a passport or résumé-sized ID photo, and lay several out on an L-size sheet for printing.

1. Choose a photo

A front-facing photo that shows you down to your shoulders works best. JPEG, PNG, WebP and HEIC (iPhone photos) are supported.

Drag and drop images here

or

2. Download

Choose a photo and you can save it here.

Single photo

709 × 945 px (600 dpi)

L-size print sheet

6 on an L-size print (89 × 127 mm)

Everything happens on this device. Your images are never uploaded.

The background and your face are not edited. Check the photo rules (background color, how recent the photo must be, and so on) with wherever you're submitting it.

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How to use

  1. 1. Choose a photo

    Tap “Choose files” and pick the photo you want to use. A full-screen editor opens.

  2. 2. Choose a use

    In the band below the photo, tap a use such as “Résumé/CV” or “Passport”. The frame changes to that size and face guide lines appear. Scroll the band sideways to see more uses.

  3. 3. Line up your face with the guides

    Drag the photo with your finger and resize it with the “Zoom” slider (or pinch with two fingers), so the top of your head sits in the upper orange band and your chin in the lower one. When it fits, tap “Done” at the top right.

  4. 4. Download

    Tap “Download photo” to save a single photo, or “Download L-size sheet” to save a print-ready image with several photos laid out on an L-size print (89 × 127 mm).

Great for

  • Photos for résumés and job applications

    Turn a phone photo into a 30 × 40 mm photo and print several on one L-size sheet. For online applications, use the single photo as is.

    People applying for jobs

  • Online applications for passports and ID cards

    Get a photo with the required proportions and face size, ready to upload to the application form.

    People applying from their phone

  • Printing cheaply

    Several photos fit on one L-size print, so you get many ID photos for the price of one print at a convenience store or photo kiosk.

    People who'd rather not pay for a photo booth

  • Retake at home as often as you like

    Take as many shots as you need and adjust the position again and again. No photo-booth timer to worry about.

    People who want to look their best

Good to know before you start

  • It doesn't remove or recolor the background. Use a photo taken in front of a plain, light-colored wall.
  • Whether a photo meets the rules is ultimately up to the office you submit it to. For strict ones like passports, check their guidelines too.
  • For documents with no set photo size, you can also crop to any ratio with “Crop images”.

ID photo sizes and face guides

Each type of ID photo has a set size, and some, like passports, even specify the length from the top of the head to the chin. When you pick a use, orange bands appear inside the frame to show where the top of your head and your chin should be. Just move the photo to fit the bands and the size will be close to the requirements.

The L-size print sheet fits as many photos of the chosen size as possible on L-size photo paper (89 × 127 mm). It's made at 300 dpi with margins of at least 3 mm, so no photo gets cut even if a print kiosk trims the edges a little. Hold a ruler to the 10 mm scale at the bottom to check it printed at the right size.

Sizes and face guides by use
Photo size (H × W)Top of head to chinPer L-size sheet
Résumé/CV40 × 30 mm24–28 mm (guide)6
Passport45 × 35 mm32–36 mm4
My Number Card (Japan)45 × 35 mm32–36 mm (guide)4
Driver's license (Japan)30 × 24 mm18–22 mm (guide)9
Residence card (Japan)40 × 30 mm22–28 mm (guide)6
US passport / visa51 × 51 mm (2 × 2 in)25–35 mm2
China visa48 × 33 mm28–33 mm4

FAQ

Answers to common questions before you start.

Are my photos sent anywhere?

No. Everything happens inside the browser on your device, and your face photos are never uploaded to a server.

How do I print at a convenience store or photo kiosk?

Open the image saved with “Download L-size sheet” in the store's photo printing app or on the in-store machine, and print it as an L-size (89 × 127 mm) photo print. Then cut the photos apart along the gray lines with scissors or a craft knife.

My printed photos are a little off in size.

Fit-to-page scaling or borderless printing can make prints slightly larger. Check with a ruler that the scale at the bottom measures 10 mm. On a home printer, choose L-size (3.5 × 5 in) paper and no scaling (100%) to print at the exact size.

How do I get the face size right?

Line up the top of your head (including hair) with the upper orange band and the tip of your chin with the lower one. If they're inside the bands, the face size falls within the rules or guide range for that use. The dotted oval shows the rough shape of the face.

Can I make the background white or remove it?

No. Replacing the background can count as editing that passports and other documents don't allow. Use a photo taken in front of a plain, light-colored wall, with no shadows.

Can I use it for an online My Number Card application?

Yes. Choose “My Number Card (Japan)”, save the photo with “Download photo” (JPEG, at least 480 px on each side), and select it on the application page.

The size I need isn't in the list.

Choose “Custom size” and enter the width and height in mm (10–80 mm). The face guides use typical proportions based on the photo height. It also works for exam entry forms, staff ID cards and more.

My face is slightly tilted.

Use the “Tilt” slider to rotate up to 15 degrees either way and straighten it. Lining up the vertical dotted line in the middle with the bridge of your nose makes it easier.

Can I use a selfie?

Yes. But selfies are sometimes mirrored, and mirrored photos aren't accepted for passports. Also, shooting at arm's length tends to distort your face, so it's better to have someone else take the photo from a little farther away.

Is it free?

Yes. No sign-up, no ads, and no watermark.