Passport Size Photo Maker Online Free - 35x45mm & A4 Sheet

35 × 45 mm, which is the same as 3.5 × 4.5 cm. At 300 DPI that is 413 × 531 pixels, and the Passport Seva portal specifically wants exactly 630 × 810 pixels. The 51 × 51 mm square format is used for OCI cards and US visas, not for an Indian passport application filed within India.

Upload any clear front-facing photo, choose 35 × 45 mm, set a white background, position the face inside the crop frame and download the JPG, PNG or PDF. It takes about thirty seconds and needs no signup, no payment and no software.

Upload the photo you already have and select 35 × 45 mm. You do not need a new photograph - a selfie, a phone photo or an old ID picture will convert fine, as long as your face is sharp and reasonably large in the original.

7:9, from 35:45. Keep that ratio and the photo scales correctly to 350 × 450, 413 × 531 or 630 × 810 pixels without distortion. If your crop is 4:3 or square, a portal that checks aspect ratio will reject it even when the file size is correct.

3.5 × 4.5 cm, or about 1.38 × 1.77 inches. Some square-format applications - US visas, OCI cards, a few state portals - use 5.1 × 5.1 cm (2 × 2 inches) instead.

Yes. PP size photo, pass photo and passphoto are all everyday Indian shorthand for the standard 35 × 45 mm passport photo. Use the 35 × 45 mm preset whenever a form uses any of those words.

Exactly 630 × 810 pixels, JPEG format, under 250 KB, on a plain white background, with the face filling most of the frame height. There is a minimum file size too, so do not compress it down to 15 KB. The portal limits how many times you can re-upload, so check the file before you submit it.

There isn't one for online use. Aadhaar photographs are captured live at an enrolment or update centre - there is no field anywhere in the online Aadhaar flow to upload a photo. If you need a printed photo for a paper enrolment or correction form, the ordinary 35 × 45 mm size is what to use.

The traditional Form 49A layout asks for two 3.5 × 2.5 cm colour photos affixed to the form. PAN application forms have been revised recently and some now specify 4.5 × 3.5 cm, so read the size printed on the form you are actually filling. For online submission through Protean/NSDL or UTIITSL, a JPEG under about 50 KB on a white background is the usual requirement.

35 × 45 mm with the face taking up roughly 75% of the frame, as a JPG commonly between 20 KB and 300 KB. UPSC also wants a separate signature file and in some cycles has asked for three stacked signatures in one image. The exact numbers change between notifications, so check the current one.

3.5 × 4.5 cm as a JPEG, commonly capped between 20 KB and 50 KB, on a white or very light background. That is one of the tightest limits in Indian recruitment, so crop first and compress last to keep as much quality as possible.

It depends entirely on the portal. Common bands are 20-50 KB for SSC, railway and banking exams, under 50 KB for PAN, 10-250 KB for Passport Seva and up to 300 KB for UPSC. Several portals reject files for being too small as well as too large, so aim for the middle of the range rather than the floor.

Twenty fit comfortably - four across and five down - once you allow a page margin and a gap wide enough to cut along. Around thirty will physically fit at very tight spacing, but there is then no room for a blade. Twelve is the practical choice if you are cutting with scissors at home.

Download the sheet as a PDF and set the printer to Actual Size or 100% scale. "Fit to page" quietly shrinks a 35 mm photo to about 33 mm, which fails if anyone measures it. Use 180-230 GSM photo paper, and cut and measure one photo before cutting the rest.

Yes. Choose PDF for anything you are printing, because a PDF carries the physical dimensions with it and a JPG does not. Choose JPG when you are uploading to a portal, and PNG when you want a clean copy to keep before compressing.

For almost every Indian government form, yes. The common trap is that a wall which looks white to your eye photographs as grey or cream under indoor lighting, and automated checks catch that. Remove the background and set a true white rather than hoping the wall passes.

For an Indian passport application, no - glasses are not accepted, including thin frameless ones, because of glare and the way they interfere with biometric matching. Other forms are more relaxed, but taking the photo without glasses avoids the question entirely.

No. The processing runs in your browser where the device supports it, so the image stays on your phone or computer. There is no account, no email requirement and no watermark on the output.

Yes, using the name and date tool - but only turn it on when a form explicitly asks. Exam records, school files and some job applications want it. Official passport, PAN and visa photos want a plain photo, and adding text there causes a rejection.

Yes, there is no limit on how many photos you make and no per-use charge. Generating the A4 sheet as a PDF and printing straight from it is usually faster than laying photos out manually, and the size comes out right every time.

The Election Commission of India (ECI / NVSP / Voters Portal) requires a standard 3.5 × 4.5 cm (35 × 45 mm) passport photo in JPG/JPEG format, under 50 KB, showing a clear front face on a plain white background.

For online Driving Licence and Learner Licence applications on the Sarathi Parivahan portal (MoRTH), upload a 35 × 45 mm (420 × 525 px @ 300 DPI) passport photo between 10 KB and 20 KB in JPEG format.

For ordering or printing a physical Aadhaar PVC smart card, use the standard 35 × 45 mm (3.5 × 4.5 cm) passport photo format at 300 DPI or higher to ensure crisp, biometric-grade card lamination.