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Corporate ID card · Headshot

Corporate ID card headshot:3:4 crop, in your browser

Make a 3:4 portrait headshot for an employee ID, access card, or HR system upload.

Make a Corporate ID card photo

Spec at a glance

Aspect ratio
3:4
Surface
ID / access card (3:4)
Output size
1200 px (long edge)
Recommended head height
~70% of the frame

Tips for a great Corporate ID card headshot

  • 3:4 portrait that fits most ID badge layouts
  • Front-on, both eyes visible, neutral expression works best
  • Plain background reads cleanest on a small printed badge
  • Avoid heavy filters. HR scanners struggle with stylised photos

Ready to make your Corporate ID card headshot?

The tool runs in your browser. Your photo never leaves your device.

Open the headshot tool

Corporate ID card headshot FAQ

What resolution should a Corporate ID card photo be?+

Aim for a 3:4 crop and export at 1200 px on the long edge. That's what this tool produces by default. It's sharp enough for id / access card (3:4) without being needlessly large. Your face should fill roughly 70% of the frame height so it reads well at the size it'll actually be shown.

What aspect ratio does a Corporate ID card photo use?+

A Corporate ID card photo uses a 3:4 ratio (ID / access card (3:4)). The cropper here is locked to 3:4, so you can't accidentally upload a square where a portrait is expected, or the other way around. Drag and zoom to frame your face. The shape stays correct.

Is my photo uploaded to a server for the Corporate ID card headshot?+

No. Cropping, background fill, and the AI background-removal model all run in your browser. Your photo never leaves your device, which matters for a corporate id card photo that may carry your real name and face.

What background works best for a Corporate ID card photo?+

For a corporate id card photo, a plain or softly blurred background reads cleanest at the size it's shown. You can pick a solid colour, choose a scene preset, or use the in-browser AI background removal to drop in a clean backdrop. Avoid busy backgrounds, as they compete with your face once the image is small.