Any photo.
Passport-ready
in one drop.

Yes. The tool is free and needs no account. It runs entirely inside your web browser, so there is no upload, no queue and no watermark on the result. You can process as many photos as you like and download each one.

No. Every step — face measurement, framing, background handling and JPEG encoding — happens on your own device using code and models served to your browser. Your photograph is never transmitted to Opaige or to any third party, which matters because a passport photo is biometric data.

Yes. Many authorities require a photograph that has not been digitally altered, and treat background replacement, skin smoothing, AI enhancement or camera filters as manipulation — grounds for refusal or disqualification even when the file passes an automated size check. Reframing, rotating and resizing are not alteration; changing the content of the picture is. This tool replaces the background by default so the result is usable immediately, and you can switch that off in the Auto-fix panel. For a US passport, DS-160, DS-260 or Diversity Visa entry we would switch it off, because the U.S. Department of State treats a digitally replaced background as manipulation.

It depends on the route. Applying from abroad through consular processing, you upload a photo inside the DS-260 at ceac.state.gov/iv — square JPEG, 600×600 to 1200×1200 pixels, 240 KB maximum — and bring two printed copies to the interview. Adjusting status inside the United States on Form I-485 is different: since 12 December 2025 USCIS no longer accepts self-submitted photographs, and your photo is taken at an Application Support Center during biometrics. The Diversity Visa lottery entry is a separate upload again.

A Diversity Visa entry photo must be square, 600×600 to 1200×1200 pixels, JPEG, 240 KB or smaller, on a plain white or off-white background, taken within the last six months, with the head between 50% and 69% of the image height. Everyone on the entry needs their own photo, including a spouse and each child. A non-compliant photo disqualifies the entry outright with no chance to correct it, which is why the DV photo is worth getting exactly right.

It depends on the document. A US passport, DS-160, DS-260 or DV lottery photo needs the head between 50% and 69% of the image height, measured chin to crown, with the eyes 1⅛ to 1⅜ inches from the bottom. Most 35×45mm documents want the head at 32–36mm of the 45mm height, roughly 71–80%. India asks for a tighter 36–38mm. The tool frames to whichever applies.

49 documents across 30 countries, including US passport, DS-160 visa, green card DS-260 and the Diversity Visa lottery; UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Schengen and Ireland; India passport, e-Visa and OCI; and passports, visas and national ID cards for Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana, South Africa, Uganda, Tanzania, Pakistan, Bangladesh and more.

Because some authorities publish a physical photo size but no digital upload spec, and third-party sources contradict each other. Where that happens we derive the pixel figures from the published print size at 300 DPI and label the document as derived, so you know to check the limit shown on your own application portal. Every document shows its source confidence.