QRix
Hit exactly 413×531 — the 35×45 mm ID photo size at 300 DPI used across Europe and beyond.
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35×45 millimetres is the standard identity photo size across the European Union, the United Kingdom and many other countries, used for passports, national ID cards, residence permits and visa applications. At 300 DPI those millimetres work out to 413×531 pixels, which is what this tool produces. The frame is portrait and slightly narrower than a typical phone photo, so fill crops the sides around the centre of the image. As with any official document photo, dimensions are only half the requirement: most authorities also specify how much of the frame the head must fill (commonly 70–80% of the height), a plain light background, a neutral expression, and no shadows across the face. Check your own country's current specification before you submit.
At 300 DPI there are about 11.8 pixels per millimetre, so 35 mm becomes 413 pixels and 45 mm becomes 531 — the standard digital equivalent of the printed size.
It is the norm across the EU and UK and is widely accepted elsewhere for passports, ID cards and visas. The US is the notable exception, using a 2×2 inch square instead.
No — it sets the pixel dimensions only. Head proportion, background, lighting and expression rules still apply and vary by country, so check the official specification.
Yes, at 300 DPI it prints at exactly 35×45 mm, but many authorities require professional photo paper. A print shop is the safer route for an official application.
No. Resizing runs entirely in your browser with the Canvas API, so the file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or transmitted.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.