
Start from any photo
Upload the original from your phone. You don't need to crop, rotate or resize anything first.
Turn any photo into the exact UK size, cropped to 35 × 45 mm with the head sized and background fixed. Fully compliant with the latest HM Passport Office requirements.
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Free check · £5.99 only if it passes


Upload the original from your phone. You don't need to crop, rotate or resize anything first.

We size the frame and your head together, so your head ends up 29 to 34 mm from chin to crown.

Download the digital file for an online application, or a sheet of four that prints at true size.




Physical photographs on photo paper, made to order and posted to you. From £9.99 including VAT and free UK delivery.
A passport photo resizer has one job, which is to get the frame and the head to the right size without changing how you look. These are the numbers it works to.
That's the short version. For the full rules, with examples of what passes and what doesn't, learn more in our complete guide.

Resizing works best when it has room to work with. A good starting photo means a sharp result at the right size.
If the official issuing office rejects a photo you bought from us, email the rejection notice within 90 days and we'll refund double what you paid. No hoops.
45mm high by 35mm wide, with your head measuring 29mm to 34mm from the crown to the chin. A passport photo resizer needs to hit both numbers at once, because getting the frame right is no use if your head ends up too big or too small inside it. Our size guide explains what each measurement controls.
No. The rule against editing exists to stop anyone changing how they look, such as smoothing skin or opening closed eyes. Cropping and resizing to the published size is normal and expected, and it's what every photo booth in the country does. Using a passport photo resizer is fine as long as the face stays yours. The background article touches on this in the section about alterations.
Almost always because the file dropped below 50KB. Messaging apps, email "resize for sending" options and compress-image sites can all shrink a photo without it looking any different on your phone. Use the original from your camera roll when you use a passport photo resizer, and read about the 50KB trap if you want the full picture.
Yes, but the print has to come out at exactly 45mm by 35mm, and printing from a phone or a word processor often scales it without telling you. Measure the result with a ruler before you send it anywhere. Our home printing walkthrough covers the settings that give a true-size print, and a passport photo resizer gets the file ready first.
The frame is the same, so a passport photo resizer treats a child's picture the same way. What changes are the pose rules: under 6s don't need a plain expression and under 1s don't need their eyes open. We've written the age-by-age rules out in full.
Unfortunately not. Resizing changes the dimensions, not the light, so a shadow across your face or glare on the background will still be there afterwards. Get the lighting right when you take the shot and the passport photo resizer only has to do the easy part. This guide to lighting is worth a few minutes.
Taken within the last month when you submit your application. A passport photo resizer can't make an old picture new, so it's worth taking a fresh photo before you resize. The validity explainer shows how the timing works.

The DVLA size and background rules, checked for you. Digital from £5.99, or printed and posted free.
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For babies and children, taken at home. Digital from £5.99, or printed and posted free.
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A digital photo for your UKVI account, sized and checked. £5.99, with nothing to post.
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