Official document photos in Jepun
The catalogue has 13 documents for Jepun, and most of them use 35×45 mm. Each page below gives the exact size in millimetres and pixels, the head height, the background colour and the file limits, together with the date we last checked the source.
- Common print paper
- 10 × 15 cm
Documents in Jepun
Pick the document you are applying for — the photo is cut to its own specification, not to a general size.
- Japan Alien Registration Card PhotoStandardJepun · 35×45 mm
- Japan APEC Business Travel Card PhotoStandardJepun · 35×45 mm
- Japan Automechanic's card PhotoStandardJepun · 60×45 mm
- Japan Electrician ID PhotoStandardJepun · 35×45 mm
- Japan First-level Architect ID PhotoStandardJepun · 55×40 mm
- Japan Gogonihon PhotoStandardJepun · 35×45 mm
- Japan International driving license PhotoStandardJepun · 50×40 mm
- Japan Passport PhotoStandardJepun · 35×45 mm
- Japan Residence Card / Certificate of Eligibility PhotoStandardJepun · 30×40 mm
- Japan Resume Photo PhotoStandardJepun · 30×40 mm
- Japan Student ID PhotoStandardJepun · 24×30 mm
- Japan Visa PhotoStandardJepun · 45×45 mm
- Japan Visa from the US PhotoStandardJepun · 51×51 mm
Questions about Jepun photos
What photo size do Jepun documents use?
Most Jepun documents in the catalogue use 35×45 mm. Passports, visas and ID cards are not always the same, so each document page states its own size in millimetres and in pixels.
Can I take a Jepun document photo with my phone?
Yes. Take it in even daylight against a plain wall, and we crop it to the exact size, replace the background and run twelve checks before you pay anything.
Which Jepun documents can I make a photo for?
We cover 13 documents for Jepun, including Japan Alien Registration Card Photo, Japan APEC Business Travel Card Photo dan Japan Automechanic's card Photo. Open one to see its size, its head height, its background and the official source behind it.
Guides that help with your Jepun photo
- How to take a passport photo with an iPhoneWhere to stand, which camera to use, and why portrait-mode blur costs you the photo.
- Taking the photo at home without helpA door, a window and a timer are enough. Here is the setup that works in an ordinary room.
- Six mistakes that get a photo rejectedA shadow behind the head, a slight smile, glare on glasses — what reviewers actually look at, and the check that catches each one.