Crop, resize and compress your photo and passport page for free, directly on your device. For Umrah pilgrims and for the agencies that prepare their groups' files.
Add your photo, then adjust the framing.
JPG · PNG · WEBP
OmraDesk processes this document directly in your browser. The file is not sent to our servers and is not kept after processing.
No AI: resizing, compression and image processing all run locally.
Add the data page of your passport. The whole page and the MRZ must stay visible.
JPG · PNG · WEBP · PDF
OmraDesk processes this document directly in your browser. The file is not sent to our servers and is not kept after processing.
No AI: resizing, compression and image processing all run locally.
Free, no account
No sign-up, no usage limit, no advertising pop-up before the download.
No AI
Cropping, white background and passport detection rely on classic image processing, run by your browser.
Nothing sent to a server
Your photo and passport never leave your device: no upload, no storage, nothing to delete afterwards.
Several formats
JPG, PNG and WEBP for the photo; JPG, PNG, WEBP and PDF for the passport. Output as a JPG ready to upload.
The tool produces a personal photo to the dimensions set in the tool: 200 × 200 pixels, as a JPG, 1 MB at most, on a white background.
These values were checked on 17 September 2026. Requirements can change: check the ones shown on the portal when you upload. When they change, the tool is updated.
Four steps, nothing to install:
The crop is always square and the photo comes out at exactly 200 × 200 px. Compression is automatic: at that size the file usually weighs a few dozen KB, well under the 1 MB limit.
The tool prepares the passport data page — the one with your photo — as a JPG, within 800 × 400 pixels and 1 MB.
The tool finds the edges of the passport and corrects the perspective of a photo taken at an angle. You can always move the four corners by hand. The image is then scaled down without distortion to fit within 800 × 400 px.
A scanned passport often comes as a PDF. Drop the file into the Passport card: each page shows as a thumbnail, you pick the passport page and it is converted to JPG on your device. PNG and WEBP images are converted the same way.
On iPhone, a HEIC photo picked from the photo library is usually converted to JPG by the phone when you select it.
Most rejections come down to a few simple causes:
The tool fixes the format, dimensions and file size. It cannot make a blurry photo sharp: in that case, take the photo again. The Nusuk portal also runs its own checks, so a file prepared here is not guaranteed to be accepted.
When an agency builds its pilgrims' Nusuk files, the upload step often stalls on documents: photos and passports sent over WhatsApp or email, too heavy, badly framed or as PDFs. The tool gets them into shape in seconds, with no account and no usage limit.
You can also share this page's link with your pilgrims so they prepare their own files. Since nothing is sent or stored, no client passport goes through a third-party service.
To then track your pilgrims' files, documents and payments in one place, OmraDesk brings everything together in one piece of software.
Processing happens directly in your browser: the photo and passport are not sent to any server, neither OmraDesk's nor a third party's. Nothing is kept: closing the page clears everything.
To read a PDF and detect the passport, the browser downloads the programs that do the processing from omradesk.com. Those are programs coming down to your device, not your files going up — you can check it in the Network tab of your browser.
200 × 200 pixels, JPG, 1 MB maximum, on a white background: these are the dimensions set in the tool. It crops the photo to a square, scales it to exactly that size and compresses it automatically. Check the requirements shown on the portal when you upload.
Add the photo to the tool, place your head inside the oval using the zoom, then click “Prepare my photo”. The downloaded file is exactly 200 × 200 px, as a JPG, with no software to install.
Turn on “Make the background white”. The tool reads the wall colour along the edges of the photo and replaces it with white, without AI. It works well on a plain background (light wall, sheet); if the background is busy, the tool says so instead of producing a bad cut-out. Retake the photo against a plain wall.
The data page as a JPG, 800 × 400 pixels at most and 1 MB at most, following the dimensions set in the tool. The whole page and the MRZ must stay readable. The tool straightens the page, scales it down without distortion and compresses it.
Drop the PDF into the Passport card and pick the page with the passport: it is converted to a JPG in the right format, on your device. A password-protected PDF cannot be read; export the page as an image instead.
The most common causes: file too heavy, dimensions that do not match the ones requested, HEIC format, background that is not white, blurry or poorly lit photo. The first four can usually be fixed with the tool; a blurry or dark photo has to be retaken.
Yes, free and without limits: process each photo and passport, or share the page link with your pilgrims. Nothing is sent or stored, and no client document goes through a server.
No. The passport is processed in your browser and is not sent to any server. OmraDesk never sees it and does not store it; it is cleared from your device's memory when you close the page.
No. Cropping, the white background and passport edge detection rely on classic image processing — colour analysis, edge detection, perspective correction — run locally in your browser.
Yes, on iPhone and Android alike, in Safari or Chrome. You can pick an image from the photo library or take the photo straight from the tool, then download the prepared file to your phone.
OmraDesk brings your pilgrims' files, their documents, payments and WhatsApp together in one piece of software.
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