Australia Passport Photo Resizer — 35–40 mm × 45–50 mm, 10 KB to 50 KB
Australian Passport Application · Australian Passport Office
Resize and compress your photograph to what the Australian Passport Application application accepts: 35–40 mm × 45–50 mm, 10 KB to 50 KB. Runs entirely on your device, so your photo is never uploaded to a server.
Upload your photograph
JPG, PNG or WEBP — drag it here, or choose a file
Your image is processed on your own device and is never uploaded.
Required specification
| Dimensions | 380 × 480 pixels (35–40 mm × 45–50 mm) |
|---|---|
| File size | 10 KB – 50 KB |
| Format | JPEG |
| Background | Plain white or very light |
| Name & date on image | Not required |
| Posts covered | Australian passport photo sizing reference |
Check these figures against your notification
The Australian Passport Office’s 35–40 mm × 45–50 mm photograph. No digital upload spec is published — Australia’s process centres on a printed photo, so enter the file-size limit your application system states. This exam is not individually confirmed here, and Australian Passport Office may publish different figures for the current cycle. Enter your own width, height and size range in the tool above to match your notice exactly.
Why photographs get rejected for Australia Passport
- Any retouching — Australia rejects even minor blemish removal
- Head tilted, or hair obscuring the edge of the face
- Anything but a neutral expression for applicants over age 3
- Chin-to-crown face height outside 32–36 mm
- Coloured or patterned background instead of plain white or light
Frequently asked questions
What KB limit should I use for an Australian passport photo?
The Australian Passport Office does not publish a digital file-size ceiling — its process is built around a printed photo. Enter the limit stated by whichever online form you are using, or leave this preset's default if you are only checking the print dimensions.
Does this tool upload my photo anywhere?
No. Cropping, resizing and compression all run inside your browser using the Canvas API. The image never leaves your device — you can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and the tool still works.