Photoshop: problem with my kids

I doubt considering its an official document that anyone would have a PSD version of the passport page.

You might find an image of a blank one online, but I would think it would be watermarked to stop counterfeiting.

there is one here at this link

http://www.nicmyers.com/photoshop-passport-template-v1/

Here is another one.

http://www.psdgraphics.com/psd/universal-blue-passport-psd-template/

@akitsupport: can you get me the blank image of passport? and i'll try to edit it even i'm not good in photoshop

I would have thought that it was an offence to make a copy of such an official document even in a format that was not immediately usable or intended to pass as the real thing.  However, there are instances where companies request a "photocopy" or "scanned image" of your passport to verify your identity, so the risk is yours.

You could scan your own opened-out passport on a flatbed scanner, save as an image file, open it in any image editor that allows you to select an area and flood-fill with white, and then add your own text to match the original as best you can.  You can "blank out" your first name with white, insert your son's name instead, and paste a copied mugshot of your son over your own photo.

It would probably be wise to modify the passport ID and other "official" features such as Bureau of Consular Affairs logo (http://travel.state.gov) so that it differs reasonably from the real one without detracting from the general appearance to a 2 and 5 year old.  It's not like you're trying to turn them into Jason Bourne.

Scanning the front and back pages opened out, and then one of blank pages, you could even create your own "customs stamps" for imaginary countries quite simply and apply them to a couple of pages.  Make a colourful "cover", such as the Universal blue one Zombie posted the link for, and glue it all together.

An application like Microsoft Publisher or even a word processor, will allow you to create a "quarter-fold" or "half-fold" greetings card type of layout that you can glue or staple together as a book.  I would have to test what layout template would fold down to the right size from standard printer paper.

More ideas.  maybe they're all the same.  I haven't read them:

http://www.ehow.com/how_6219103_make-fake-passport-school-projects.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_10064761_make-usa-passport-student-project.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_8432868_create-mock-passport.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_7671585_make-passport-class.html

Other sources:
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2006/12/passportsBBC_228x305.jpg

I would have thought that a passport with "Tinky Winky and Porky Pig" (or similar real or hypothetical childrens' TV program), with colourful rainbow and fluffy animals, would have been more aligned to the wish list of a 2 year old.  I don't know what 5 year olds are into these days ..... Facebook probably ;-)