Resize photo to 1x1 inch

300 × 300 pixels at 300 DPI, because a 1x1 picture is 1 × 1 inch (2.54 × 2.54 cm). For a sharper print use 600 × 600 pixels at 600 DPI; the paper size stays one inch. The same 300 × 300 file tagged at 96 DPI prints about 3.1 inches wide from a computer, so this tool writes the DPI into the JPG.

25.4 × 25.4 mm (2.54 × 2.54 cm), because one inch is exactly 25.4 mm. A 300 × 300 px file at 300 DPI measures that when printed at 100% scale. On the print sheet a thin grey cut line runs along the edge of each photo, so cutting along it gives exactly 25.4 mm.

Insert the downloaded 1×1 JPG with Insert → Pictures: it carries 300 DPI, so it should come in at 1 × 1 inch, but check that Height and Width under Picture Format → Size read 1″ (2.54 cm) and set them if not, with the aspect ratio locked. Copy and paste the picture for more copies and print at 100% with “Fit to page” off. To skip Word, print the print sheet instead: 15 copies on one 4 × 6 inch photo.

15 on this tool’s print sheet: 3 rows of 5 one-inch copies on one 4 × 6 inch (4R) photo, each with a thin grey cut line. Order it as a regular 4R print at 100% or “actual size”, with no fit, fill or borderless cropping, then cut along the lines. A single 1x1 JPG sent to a kiosk or photo lab is scaled up to fill the whole 4R paper, because labs ignore the DPI written in the file.

No. DFA takes your passport photo digitally at the appointment, and an NBI clearance photo is captured at the NBI branch during biometrics. The exception is an NBI clearance applied for from abroad (through a Philippine embassy or consulate, or by mail to NBI Manila), which needs a 2 × 2 inch colored photo on a white background taken within the last 3 months — pick 2×2 inches in the size list.

Almost always: schools, employers and government offices that ask for a 1x1 picture expect a recent colored photo on a plain white background, and your form may add extras such as a collar or a name tag. This tool does not remove a colored background; it only fills transparent areas with white. Take the photo against a white wall in even light.

Open this page in Safari, tap Choose photos and pick the picture (HEIC straight from the iPhone camera works), then drag and zoom until the face sits in the middle. Tap Download to save the 300 × 300 px JPG to Files, or Save / share to send it to Photos, Mail or another app. No app to install and no upload: the photo stays on the phone.

Keep 1×1 inch selected and drop the 2x2 picture: the tool crops the square you frame and scales it to 300 × 300 px at 300 DPI. A 2x2 photo at 300 DPI is 600 × 600 px, so nothing is enlarged or stretched. Drag and zoom if there is too much background around the head, then download the JPG or the 4×6 sheet with 15 copies.

Piliin ang 1×1 inch (300×300 px) sa listahan, i-drop ang photo sa frame, tapos i-drag at i-zoom hanggang nasa gitna ang mukha at kita ang balikat. I-download ang JPG kung ia-upload, o ang print sheet — 15 na 1×1 sa isang 4R (4×6) — kung ipapa-print mo nang actual size. Libre, walang sign-up, at hindi ina-upload ang photo: nasa device mo lang.

No. The crop, the resize and the print sheet are all made inside your browser, so the photo never leaves your phone or computer and nothing is stored. iPhone HEIC photos are converted on your device too, and once the page has loaded it keeps working offline for JPG, PNG and WebP files.