ID Photo Size Tool | Free 3x4cm Photo Resize

ID photos commonly use the 3x4cm format, which is 354x472px at 300dpi. Adjusting framing and margins before submission helps reduce rejections.

This page starts with the ID Photo 3 x 4cm (300dpi) preset.

If aspect ratios differ, the image is center-cropped automatically.

Drag photo files here or click to add

Default output is ID Photo 3 x 4cm (300dpi). Supports JPG/PNG/WebP

How to use

Select image files

Upload a photo file.

Adjust settings

Choose the 3x4cm preset.

Review and download result

Adjust framing and save output.

Real-world scenarios

Useful when applications require strict ID-photo dimensions.

Prepare job profile photos in 3x4cm format before upload.

Resize test or certificate application photos to required size.

Reuse phone photos by fitting them to ID-photo dimensions.

3x4cm ID Photo Size Guide

Background color, file size limits, and composition rules may differ by application site. Use these as common reference points and always double-check the official submission guide.

Base size and pixels
A common ID photo size is 3x4cm.
At 300dpi, that equals 354x472px.
Accepted formats may differ by site, typically JPG, JPEG, or PNG.
Checklist before upload
Center the face before saving the final file.
Check that headroom and chin spacing are not too tight or too wide.
Review background color, file size limits, and recency rules on the submission site.
When using phone photos
Photos that include the upper body and shoulders are easier to crop than close selfies.
If the original ratio is different, check the eye and nose position before finalizing.
Open the saved file in the real upload screen once to confirm nothing looks cropped awkwardly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many pixels is a 3x4cm ID photo?

A 3x4cm ID photo is typically 354x472px at 300dpi. Exact file rules can still vary by application site, so it is best to confirm the official requirements before submission.

Should I save an ID photo as JPG or PNG?

Most submission portals commonly accept JPG or JPEG. Some also support PNG, but if the site does not specify otherwise, JPG is usually the safest choice.

Can I use a phone photo for an ID photo?

Yes. Photos that include the upper body and shoulders are usually easier to crop than very close selfies. After saving, it is still a good idea to preview the file in the real upload form.

How precise do background and margins need to be?

Matching the overall size helps, but many institutions also check background color, headroom, face ratio, and recency. After resizing, review the official submission rules once more.