Philippine passport photo size
The Philippines' classic 2×2 and 1×1 photo sizes and the 35×45 mm variant — one tap each, processed entirely on your device.
Drop your image here
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JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, SVG — any size, no upload
🔒 Files never leave your device — everything runs in your browser.
For the Philippine passport itself, here's the part that saves you a studio fee: the DFA captures your photo live at the appointment — consulates state it outright, "there is no need to bring a photo." Come dressed for it instead: collared attire (sleeveless, tank tops, and spaghetti straps are turned away), and colored contact lenses, eyeglasses, and facial piercings come off before the capture. The sizes Filipinos actually keep printing are the classics — 2×2 inches and 1×1 inch — both presets here at 600 DPI (1200×1200 and 600×600), alongside the 35×45 mm size some embassies use.
Where the 2×2 still officially rules: PRC's online services demand exactly that — a 2×2 photo on a plain white background, taken within six months, in collared attire — and NBI clearance from abroad wants a 2×2 on white taken within three months (domestic NBI, like the passport, photographs you at the centre). The 1×1 lives on in LGU paperwork — PWD, senior citizen, and solo parent IDs — where each city sets its own rules. The honest part: this tool resizes exactly and does nothing else. It won't whiten a background or validate framing, and it warns rather than silently stretching a face when the crop doesn't match. Everything runs on your device; an identity photo never touches a server here.
How it works
- Drop your file
Any common format, any size. Nothing is uploaded — the tool runs in your browser.
- Choose quality or size
Pick a quality preset, set an exact KB target, or switch the output format — tuned for philippine passport photo size.
- Download
Your converted file is ready on your device — nothing to wait for, nothing to delete from a server.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to bring a photo for a Philippine passport?
No — the DFA and consulates capture your photo at the appointment, backdrop included. Dress for the capture: collared top in a colour that contrasts the backdrop, no sleeveless attire, and remove eyeglasses, colored contacts, and facial piercings. The same goes for domestic NBI clearance, UMID, and driver's licenses — all captured on site.
What is a 2×2 picture in pixels?
1200×1200 pixels at print resolution — 2×2 inches at 600 DPI. Its most common official use today is PRC's online upload: 2×2, plain white background, taken within six months, collared attire. PRC publishes no pixel or kilobyte figure, so a clean JPEG at the preset size is the honest target.
What photo does a Philippine visa application use?
It depends on the post — there is no single nationwide size. The Washington DC embassy wants a 2×2 inch colour photo taken within six months; Melbourne wants 3.5×4.5 cm on white and refuses digital prints. Check the checklist of the embassy handling your application; both sizes are presets here. The e-Visa asks for an ICAO-compliant digital photo without publishing pixel limits.
Can this tool fix my photo's background?
No — it resizes exactly and does nothing else, and tells you so. Take the photo against a plain white background in even light, then size it here. Nothing uploads anywhere: the resize happens entirely in your browser.
Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. ConvertUno runs entirely in your browser on your own device. Your file never leaves your computer or phone — there is no upload at all.
Is it really free, with no watermark?
Yes. Processing happens on your device, so serving you costs us almost nothing — no watermark, no account, no file-size limit, no daily quota.