300 dpi, print-ready PNG

Passport photo sheet

Six copies of one photo on a 4 × 6 inch sheet, at the exact millimetre size a form asks for, ready for any photo lab.

The sheet is composed in this browser tab. Your photo is never uploaded.

Short answer: choose the photo, pick the 4 × 6 inch sheet and the passport 35 × 45 mm size, and download. Six copies fit at the default 2 mm gap and 3 mm margin; print the PNG at 100% scale, never “fit to page”, or the millimetres stop being true.

Print at 100%, not “fit to page”

A print dialog that scales the image to fill the paper will resize the photos too, and a 35 × 45 mm photo that prints at 38 × 49 mm gets rejected. Set scaling to 100% or “actual size” and the sheet's own margins keep the photos where the form expects them.

What the sheet does not do

It does not crop your face to a head-and-shoulders ratio, brighten a background or remove a shadow. Those change the photograph, not its layout. Crop first, then come here — the result is only as good as the photo you bring.

Photo sheet questions

Why print a sheet instead of a single photo?

A studio charges per sheet, and one 4 × 6 inch print holds six passport photos. Printing the sheet yourself at a kiosk costs a few rupees and gives you spare copies for the form, the file and the next application.

What size is a passport photo in India?

Most forms ask for 35 × 45 mm, and some ask for 200 × 230 pixels with a 50 KB cap. Choose the millimetre preset here for printing and the exam-form tool for an upload; they are different jobs and the size that satisfies one does not satisfy the other.

Why 300 dpi?

A photo lab prints at 300 dots per inch, so a 4 × 6 inch sheet becomes 1200 × 1800 pixels. Anything lower looks soft on paper, and anything higher is bytes the printer throws away.

Is my photo uploaded?

No. The sheet is composed on a canvas in this tab and downloaded from memory. A photograph of your face never leaves the device, which is the whole reason to do it here.

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