Form and ID photo size
Resize an image to 413 × 531 pixels
Your photo comes out as a JPG of exactly 413 × 531 pixels. Drag the preview to centre your face, and set a KB limit if your form has one.
Keeping the photo in shape
413 × 531 is a 7:9 portrait (35 × 45 mm at 300 DPI) shape, taller than it is wide. If your photo has a different shape, choose how to make it fit:
- Crop to fill cuts off the edges. Drag the preview or use the zoom slider to choose what stays in.
- Fit inside and add a border keeps the whole photo and fills the gaps with a color you pick.
- Stretch squeezes the photo to the new shape, which distorts it.
Where 413 × 531 is used
- Printing a 35 × 45 mm passport photo at photo quality (300 DPI), the size used in the UK, Ireland, the Schengen area, Australia, New Zealand, India and many other countries.
- Online passport and visa forms that ask for a 35 × 45 mm photo at 300 DPI.
- Making a sharp passport-size photo to print at a pharmacy or photo kiosk.
413 × 531 at a glance
| Shape | 7:9 portrait (35 × 45 mm at 300 DPI) |
|---|---|
| Total pixels | 219,303 (0.22 megapixels) |
| Printed at 300 DPI | 1.38 × 1.77 in (3.5 × 4.5 cm) |
| Usual file size as a JPG | about 30–80 KB |
Questions
Why 413 × 531?
35 mm is 1.378 inches and 45 mm is 1.772 inches. At 300 dots per inch that is 413 × 531 pixels, so the photo prints at exactly passport size and stays sharp.
How do I print several on one sheet?
Use the 35 × 45 mm photo tool or the passport photo maker. They check the passport rules and can lay several copies out on a 6 × 4 inch print.
Other popular sizes
- 160×200
- 200×230
- 300×400
- 350×450
- 128×128
- 150×150
- 200×200
- 256×256
- 300×300
- 400×400
- 500×500
- 512×512
- 600×600
- 800×800
- 1000×1000
- 1024×1024
- 1080×1080
- 1200×1200
- 640×480
- 800×600
- 1024×768
- 1200×628
- 1280×720
- 1920×1080
- 2560×1440
- 3840×2160
Is it safe?
Yes. The photo is opened and resized by your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see it, and it works even if you go offline after the page has loaded. Saving a new copy also removes hidden camera data (EXIF), such as the GPS location where the photo was taken.