New Zealand Visa & Passport Photo Maker

Instantly crop your photo to the official New Zealand Immigration (Immigration NZ) 35×45mm requirements. 100% private — your photo never leaves your device.
Supports 15+ countries and visa types perfectly.

📏 35×45 mm 🖨 413×531 px (@300 DPI) 🎨 Bg: White or light grey
Switch Country/Visa Type:

Choose an option to begin

Or Drag & Drop your image anywhere in this box (JPG, PNG)

Compliant vs. Non-Compliant Examples

Incorrect

Shadows on background, poor lighting, glasses worn, or face off-center.

Correct

Plain white/off-white background, even lighting, neutral expression, centered face.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I wear glasses in my visa photo?

For US visas, US passports, and many others (like Schengen and Singapore), you cannot wear glasses. Always remove them to prevent rejection due to glare or frame obstruction.

What background should I use?

Stand flat against a plain white or off-white wall. Ensure there are no patterns, textures, or shadows behind your head. Avoid standing too far from the wall to prevent deep shadows.

Can I smile?

You must maintain a neutral expression with both eyes open and your mouth closed. While a natural, unexaggerated smile is technically permitted for US passports, a neutral expression is the safest globally and strictly required for Schengen and Chinese visas.

Is this tool really private?

Yes. Unlike other tools that upload your photo to a cloud server, GlobalVisaMath runs the cropping algorithm completely inside your browser using Javascript. Your image data never leaves your device.

📸 Photo Requirements

  • Size: 35mm wide × 45mm tall.
  • Background: Plain white or light grey — no patterns.
  • Face coverage: Face must take up 70–80% of the frame.
  • No Glasses: Remove spectacles and sunglasses.
  • Expression: Neutral, both eyes open, looking at the camera.
  • NZeTA note: The NZeTA electronic travel authority accepts the same spec via the mobile app — take a selfie with a white wall behind you.
  • Lighting: Even lighting on your face — no harsh shadows. Facing a window in daylight works best.