Hey everyone — I'm the developer of Private ID Photo, an iPhone app for preparing passport, visa and other ID photos. The part I'm most interested in isn't another filter. It's the practical bit: getting different photo sizes onto one sheet, without sending your face to a photo-processing server. Quick disclosure: editing and preview are free; exporting requires VIP, with a monthly subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase. Apple shows the price before purchase. Here's a first look at the version of 1.2. The screenshots show the upcoming update, not a promise that these features are already in the public App Store build. One sheet, more than one photo size Here's the example in the screenshot: 2 US-size photos, 2 Schengen-size photos, 2 Italy-preset photos and 3 one-inch photos on a single seven-inch sheet. The idea is to handle the fiddly layout work in the app: Combine several recent projects, or import multiple photos directly. Mix sizes and set the number of copies for each photo. Choose a common paper size or enter your own dimensions. See margins, spacing and optional cutting guides before exporting. Scale an imported photo down proportionally, or type its width in millimeters. Importing into the print layout doesn't automatically retouch your photos. If you already have a photo you want to arrange, you can keep it as-is. Your photo doesn't need a trip to my server Photo analysis, editing and preview happen on your device. There's no app account to create and no developer-operated photo upload service. For photo preparation, you can adjust the crop, lighting and background, then preview the result. The point is to give you control, not promise that every edit is appropriate for an official document. Dimensions you can check, not just a country label There are country/region size references, plus custom dimensions. You can check physical size, pixels and DPI rather than guessing whether an image will print at the intended size. A couple of important caveats: No acceptance guarantee. Check the receiving authority's current rules; some prohibit background replacement or other edits. The portraits here are AI-generated demo images, not examples of accepted passport photos. When printing, use the intended paper size and 100% / actual size, not “fit to page.” Check the physical dimensions of the print. App Store: Private ID Photo A practical way to print it The smaller example above uses a 152 × 102 mm six-inch sheet with one each of the app's US, Canada, Schengen, Italy and one-inch size presets. One tile is rotated for packing; its physical dimensions are unchanged. It's a size/layout demonstration, not five approved visa photos. If you're ordering prints in China, search Taobao for six-inch photo printing. If a shop quotes a few tenths of a yuan per sheet, a mixed layout can put several document-photo sizes into that one print. That's the print-only price: shipping, minimum orders and the final checkout total are separate. I haven't tested or endorsed a particular shop. Ask the printer to preserve the exact sheet dimensions, with no scaling, cropping, borderless enlargement, retouching or automatic color correction. “4 × 6 inches” can mean 152.4 × 101.6 mm rather than the app's 152 × 102 mm preset, so agree on the size first and use custom paper dimensions if needed. The app processes photos locally, but sending a sheet to a print shop shares those photos with that shop. Check its privacy practices, measure a printed photo before cutting, and use only photos that meet each receiving authority's rules. I'd love feedback on the print workflow: would you mainly use one sheet for different documents, or for photos of several family members? In version 1.2: open the VIP screen → Redeem Apple offer code. This free lifetime offer is for people who have never purchased the lifetime product. It has a 500-redemption limit and currently no scheduled end date; I haven't verified how many redemptions remain. Availability and eligibility are confirmed by Apple; check that the redemption screen shows a free lifetime unlock before accepting.   submitted by   /u/Crazy-Map6158 [link]   [comments]