PicPass
Make a compliant passport or ID photo — entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Make a compliant passport or ID photo — entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Passport and ID photos are governed by unusually exact rules: the print dimensions, how much of the frame the head occupies, where the eyes sit, the background. Miss one and the application comes back. That precision is why most people pay a booth or a pharmacy for two prints.
PicPass does the measuring for you. It finds the face in your photo, aligns and crops it to the specification you pick, and lays the result out for printing. All of it runs inside the browser tab — the face detection model is downloaded once and executed on your device.
This is a photograph of your face, prepared for an identity document. It is close to the worst possible thing to upload to a free web service in exchange for a crop. PicPass never transmits it: the image is read from your disk, processed in memory, and written back as a download. Turn off your network after the page loads and it still works.
No. Face detection and cropping both run on your own device, and the photo is never sent anywhere.
PicPass sizes and positions the photo to the specification you choose. The rest — plain background, neutral expression, even lighting, no glare on glasses — is down to the photo you start with.
Yes. PicPass lays multiple copies out on a standard print size so you can cut them apart.
Every tool in the suite runs entirely on your own device — same approach, different job. Each is also available as a browser extension.