ID Picture — White Background, Blazer
A square white-background photo in a dark tailored blazer over a plain shirt for forms, IDs, and applications.
1x1 inch formal photo for school and company IDs
1x1 picture editor: a formal 1 inch photo from your phone selfie.
School IDs, company IDs and many enrollment forms ask for a 1x1 picture. Upload one selfie and download an exact 1 x 1 inch (2.54 cm) file in formal attire, or a 4R sheet with seven 1x1 copies.
Exact 1 x 1 inch (2.54 cm) file300 x 300 px at 300 dpi or 600 x 600 px at 600 dpiSeven 1x1 and two 2x2 copies on one 4R sheetBlazer, collared shirt or barong on a plain background
Exact 1x1 inchSeven per 4R sheetNot for government IDs
ID Picture
Square, plain-background photos in formal attire for resumes, company and school IDs, and application forms that ask for a formal photo.
Start with 3 free credits in this pack, choose the looks you want to test first, then upgrade only when the workflow proves itself.
ID Picture
Looks inside this pack
Each scenario page maps directly to a real Pixshop photo pack. These are not placeholder concepts. Click through and the same pack opens in the studio.
ID Picture — White Background, Collared shirt
A square white-background photo in a plain buttoned collared shirt, no jacket for forms, IDs, and applications.
ID Picture — White Background, Barong
A square white-background photo in a barong tagalog in cream or white, worn correctly over an undershirt for forms, IDs, and applications.
Why this workflow works
Take a selfie in good light, looking straight at your phone camera.
Pick the attire and the background color your school or HR office listed.
Preview it free, then unlock and download the 1x1 file or the 4R print sheet.
How it works
From scenario page to studio in one step
- 1
Open the scenario pack instead of beginning with a blank tool state.
- 2
Upload one selfie and choose the looks you want to generate first inside this pack.
- 3
Keep the winner now, then upgrade only if the workflow deserves more room.
Frequently asked about 1x1 picture editor
These pages are designed to answer specific search intent, then route directly into the matching Pixshop pack.
Can I use this for a passport or a government ID?
No. Passports, visas, drivers licences and most government IDs require a recent unaltered photograph, and many issuing authorities reject AI-generated or edited images. Use these photos for resumes, school and company IDs, and forms that ask for a formal photo rather than a legally specified one.
How many pixels is a 1x1 picture?
A 1x1 picture is 1 inch square, which is 2.54 cm. That is 300 x 300 pixels at 300 dpi or 600 x 600 pixels at 600 dpi. Pixshop writes the dpi into the file so it prints at 1 inch.
Can I get 1x1 and 2x2 from the same photo?
Yes. One unlocked result exports to every size. The default 4R sheet already mixes two 2x2 pieces with seven 1x1 pieces, which covers most enrollment and onboarding requirements.
Is it free?
Generating is free with your 3 starter credits, and each result is a watermarked preview so you can check it before paying. The $19 Headshot Pack unlocks your previews in full resolution, with every print size and the print sheets, and adds 100 more photos. If you download nothing in full resolution, you can get a full refund within 7 days.
Explore more Pixshop packs
Each scenario page maps to a different pack, so visitors can move from broad interest to a concrete use case fast.
Formal photos for forms, IDs, and applications
ID Picture Editor
Turn one selfie into a square formal photo on a plain white, blue, or red background. An ID picture maker for resumes, company and school IDs, and application forms that ask for formal attire.
Put formal clothes on any selfie
Formal Attire Photo Editor
Upload a casual selfie and get the same face in formal attire on a plain background. Choose a dark blazer, a collared shirt, or a barong tagalog, on white, blue, or red.
2x2 inch formal photo from a selfie
2x2 Picture Editor
Get a 2x2 inch (5.08 cm) photo in formal attire on a white, blue, or red background, at 300 or 600 dpi, plus a 4R print sheet with cut guides.
Start this scenario with one selfie
Open the real pack, get your first result fast, and keep iterating only when the workflow earns it.