Ireland Passport Photo Resizer — 35 × 45 mm print equivalent, 20 KB to 9216 KB
Irish Passport Application · Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA)
Resize and compress your photograph to what the Irish Passport Application application accepts: 35 × 45 mm print equivalent, 20 KB to 9216 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 | 715 × 951 pixels (35 × 45 mm print equivalent) |
|---|---|
| File size | 20 KB – 9216 KB |
| Format | JPEG |
| Background | Plain white or very light |
| Name & date on image | Not required |
| Posts covered | Passport Online application and renewal |
Check these figures against your notification
Ireland’s DFA requires a 35×45 mm (up to 38×50 mm) photo. The commonly cited digital figures (about 715×951 px, up to 9 MB) are corroborated by multiple sources but not independently confirmed on DFA’s own page — check your Passport Online session if it states different numbers. This exam is not individually confirmed here, and Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) may publish different figures for the current cycle. Compare against your notice before uploading.
Why photographs get rejected for Ireland Passport
- Photo older than 6 months
- A selfie — Ireland requires someone else to take the photo, with no zoom
- Any digital enhancement or filter applied to the photo
- Dimensions outside the 35×45 mm to 38×50 mm print range
- Background other than plain and light
Frequently asked questions
Are the pixel dimensions for Ireland officially confirmed?
The 35×45 mm print size is on DFA's own page. The exact digital pixel figure is corroborated by several independent sources but not directly confirmed on DFA's page, so double-check your Passport Online session if it states a different number.
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.