Create a Passport Photo Print Sheet

The photo size and paper are chosen before a file even lands; DPI, copies and the cut guides already carry sensible defaults, so most sheets need nothing more than a photo.

1. Choose a photo size and paper. Pick one of the verified presets shared with Passport & ID Photo, or set a custom size, then choose 4 × 6, 5 × 7, Letter or A4 paper.
2. Drop your photo, or try the sample. JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 20 MB. No photo to hand yet? Try the sample to see the whole layout first.
3. Check DPI, copies and cut guides. Resizo fills the sheet by default at 300 DPI with a 5 mm margin and a 3 mm gap; Advanced options holds the margin, spacing, cut guides, the reference line and the fill behaviour for the visitor who wants to change them.
4. Press Create sheet, then print at Actual Size. Read the checklist, then choose Download JPEG or Download PDF. Print the downloaded file at Actual Size or 100% — a print dialog set to Fit to Page will rescale the physical dimensions this page just set.

The preview above the button, the columns and rows Resizo reports, the cut guides and the file behind Download all come from the same layout calculation, run once. A preview that quietly disagreed with the file underneath it is the one failure this tool cannot recover from, because it is only found after the paper has been cut.

A JPEG carries pixels and a resolution record; a PDF carries a page size in points. Either way, the sheet Resizo builds states its own exact physical size, and a print dialog left on Fit to Page or a scaling percentage overrides it — the printer stretches or shrinks the whole sheet to whatever paper it finds loaded. Actual Size or 100% is what keeps the photo the size this page set. Most printers also refuse to print into the last few millimetres of the sheet, which is its own margin on top of the one set here.

A photo size stated in millimetres or inches has no pixel count until a resolution is also chosen — the same 2 × 2 in photo is 600 × 600 px at 300 DPI and 1200 × 1200 px at 600 DPI, both exactly 2 inches on paper. Raising the DPI here changes only how many pixels the photo and the sheet are built from; it never changes the physical size printed.

Every number below comes from the same layout calculation the tool panel runs, at Resizo’s defaults: a 5 mm margin, a 3 mm gap, 300 DPI. A tighter margin or a smaller gap raises every number in the table; the four papers are the same four offered above.

Sheet preview

The margin and gap set on this page describe the space Resizo leaves between and around the photos on the sheet — they say nothing about the strip most printers cannot physically print into, along every edge of the paper. A 0 mm margin here still prints with whatever unprintable border the printer itself imposes; check the printed sheet before trusting a cut guide near the edge.

The crop, the resampling, the tiling, the cut guides and the JPEG or PDF encode are all code this page hands to your own browser tab — there is no server this photo is sent to, checked on, or held by. The same tab that shows you the preview is the one building the file, which is also why a very large photo on a very small phone can be refused outright: the limit is what this device can spare, not a policy.