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South Korea Alien Registration Photo

StandardCompiled from public references and the ICAO defaults. Not yet checked against an official source.

Quick facts

What a South Korea Alien Registration Photo must look like, from our document catalogue.

Photo size
30×40 mm
Digital size
354×472 px
Head height (chin to crown)
70–80% of the photo height
Background colour
#FFFFFF
Print resolution
300 DPI

Before and after

The same snapshot, straightened, cropped and put on the background this document asks for.

Illustration of a finished South Korea Alien Registration Photo

Get this photo now

Illustration of a finished South Korea Alien Registration Photo

We check every rule above before you pay.

Upload a photo or take one

How to take a South Korea Alien Registration Photo with your phone

Put your back to a plain, evenly lit wall and have someone hold the phone at your eye level, about 1.5 metres away, using the rear camera. Daylight from a window in front of you removes the shadows that get a South Korea Alien Registration Photo rejected. Keep your shoulders square, look straight into the lens, and let us crop to 30×40 mm with the head at 70–80% of the photo height.

Why a South Korea Alien Registration Photo comes back

Most rejected photos fail on three things: a background that is not #FFFFFF, a head that is too large or too small in the frame, and shadows or glare from a lamp behind the camera. Photos taken from too close also distort the face, and anything scanned or photographed off a screen loses the sharpness the clerk needs.

Where a South Korea Alien Registration Photo is used

A South Korea Alien Registration Photo is submitted with the application for this document in Coreea de Sud, whether you apply at a counter or upload the file online. Keep both the digital file and a printed sheet: many offices still ask for a physical print, and the digital copy saves you a second trip if the form is rejected for another reason.

Accepted and rejected examples

The same person six times. The three on the left follow the rules above; the three on the right are the mistakes we see most.

  • Illustration: a centred head and shoulders on an even, plain background
    Accepted

    Even light, plain background

    Daylight from the front, no shadow on the wall, background a single flat colour.

  • Illustration: a straight, centred head with the eye line marked
    Accepted

    Head straight and centred

    Eyes level, shoulders square to the camera, the whole face visible from chin to crown.

  • Illustration: a neutral face with the mouth closed and both eyes open
    Accepted

    Neutral expression, eyes open

    Mouth closed, both eyes open and unobscured, hair away from the eyes.

  • Illustration: a head casting a hard shadow on the wall behind it
    Rejected

    Shadow on the background

    A lamp behind the camera throws a hard shadow, so the background is no longer one colour.

  • Illustration: a tilted, off-centre head inside the frame
    Rejected

    Head tilted or off centre

    The face is turned away from the lens and sits off the centre line, so the measurements fail.

  • Illustration: a smiling face with glare across the glasses
    Rejected

    Glare, smile or covered eyes

    Reflections on the lenses, a smile with visible teeth, or a fringe across the eyes.

The most common reasons this photo comes back

Each of these is checked automatically before you pay, so you find out in seconds rather than weeks.

  1. The background is not #FFFFFF

    A patterned wall, a second colour, or a shadow behind the head all break the plain background this document requires. We replace the background with the exact colour above.

  2. The head is the wrong size in the frame

    The head must measure 70–80% of the photo height from chin to crown. Standing too close makes it too large, and a cropped snapshot usually makes it too small.

  3. Blurred or low resolution

    A photo of a printed photo, a screenshot, or an image scaled up from a small crop loses the detail the clerk looks for. Shoot with the rear camera, not a screenshot.

  4. Uneven light on the face

    One lamp on one side leaves half the face dark. Face a window, or use two light sources at the same distance.

Questions about the South Korea Alien Registration Photo

What size is a South Korea Alien Registration Photo?
A South Korea Alien Registration Photo is 30×40 mm, which is 354×472 px at 300 DPI. Print it at exactly that size: a photo enlarged from a smaller crop loses the detail the clerk checks.
What background colour does a South Korea Alien Registration Photo need?
The background must be #FFFFFF, plain and evenly lit, with no shadow behind the head. Any pattern, second colour or visible shadow is a rejection.
How big must the head be in a South Korea Alien Registration Photo?
The head must measure 70–80% of the photo height from the chin to the top of the crown, centred in the frame with the eyes looking straight at the lens.
Can I take a South Korea Alien Registration Photo with my phone?
Yes. Use the rear camera, stand about 1.5 metres from a plain wall in daylight, and we handle the crop to 30×40 mm, the background and the head height for you.
How much does a South Korea Alien Registration Photo cost here?
One small one-off fee, with no account and no subscription, and you only pay after the photo has passed every check above. The current price is on the pricing page.
How long does a South Korea Alien Registration Photo take?
About 30 seconds from the moment you upload: the checks, the crop and the background run immediately, and you download the digital file and a printable sheet straight away.

Other documents for Coreea de Sud

Other documents at 30×40 mm

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