Or click to browse. Everything happens on your device — your photos are never uploaded anywhere, ever.
PixelForge bundles layers, undo/redo history, smart crop, auto-enhance, background removal, a passport/ID photo maker, batch resize & compress, and a document scanner into one editor — and every one of these runs entirely in your browser. Your photos are never sent to a server.
Choose a preset (passport, PAN card, visa, or a custom size), position your photo within the guide, and export at the exact pixel dimensions and DPI required — no separate app or printing-shop visit needed for a quick reprint.
Photograph a document with your phone, then use edge detection and perspective correction here to straighten and clean it up into a flat, readable scan — a fast alternative to a dedicated scanner app when you just need one clean page.
Apply the same resize dimensions and compression quality to many images at once, then download them all together — useful for preparing a folder of photos for a website or a size-limited upload form.
Most online photo editors upload your image to a server to apply filters or remove backgrounds, meaning a copy of your photo — potentially an ID document or a private image — leaves your device and sits on someone else's storage. PixelForge runs its background removal, cropping, and export logic using in-browser JavaScript and WebAssembly, so nothing is transmitted anywhere.
Three of the modes in this editor do work that a government employee otherwise pays a shop to do: passport and ID photographs to a specified size, turning a photographed document into a flat clean scan, and lifting a signature off paper into a transparent PNG.
The presets follow commonly published dimensions, but the requirement that matters is the one printed on the form or portal you are submitting to, and those requirements change. Read the stated specification — pixel dimensions, file size ceiling, background colour, and whether the photograph must be recent — and set the export to match it rather than trusting a preset label. A photograph rejected at the verification stage costs far more time than checking the specification took.
Everything in this editor runs in your browser. No image is uploaded, which is the reason it is safe to use for identity documents, signatures and service records — the material you would least want passing through someone else's server.