Uzbekistan passport / ID — 35×45 mm photo maker
35×45 mm at 600 dpi, head 70–80% of the frame, plain white behind you. Guides and a print sheet, on your device.
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35×45 mm · 827×1063 px · 600 dpi
Filestay is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any government or visa authority, including the U.S. Department of State. We make the file match the published technical requirements — acceptance is always the issuing authority's decision.
The official requirement
- Photo size
- 35×45 mm
- Pixels
- 827 × 1063
- Resolution
- 600 dpi
- Head height
- 70–80% of image height
- Background
- Plain white
Also required
- Face occupies 70–80% of the frame
- No head covering
- Colour photo on matte paper
Source: ICAO Doc 9303 machine-readable travel documents. Requirements change — check the source before you submit.
Thirty-five by forty-five millimetres is the print you carry to the davlat xizmatlari markazi for an ID-karta, and the size Uzbek consular checklists give for a biometric passport — two copies, not one. What sets it apart is how tightly it crops: the face takes 70–80% of the frame.
How much of the frame the head has to fill
Seventy to eighty per cent of a 45 mm height puts chin-to-hairline between 31.5 and 36 mm, or 744 to 850 pixels inside an 827 × 1063 image at 600 dpi. What is left over, 9 mm at the tightest crop and 13.5 mm at the loosest, is shared between the gap above your hair and the shoulders below your chin. Aim near 34 mm and roughly 2 mm of slack sits either side.
What gets this one sent back
- White only here, with no grey allowance. A cream wall under warm bulbs photographs beige, and beige is not what the check expects.
- Head coverings are not permitted, so the doppi, the scarf and the winter hat all come off before the shutter.
- Matte paper is written into the requirement. Say so at the kiosk counter, because gloss is what the machine prints otherwise.
- A phone held at arm's length sits about 60 cm from the face, and at that distance the lens rounds the nose and pulls the ears back out of view. Prop the phone up, step away to roughly a metre and a half, and use the timer or the volume button.
Half a metre clear of the wall so your shadow falls behind you, camera at about 1.5 metres so the lens does not widen your nose, soft light from the front. Take several.
Getting the print right
35×45 mm is a physical instruction; 827×1063 pixels is what it becomes at 600 dpi. The head band follows the same conversion — 70–80% of 45 mm is 31.5–36.0 mm, or 744–850 pixels in the exported file.
No digital ceiling is published for this one, which means the print is the binding version and the file only has to survive being printed. Use the sheet rather than sending a single image to a shop — several copies at true size on one page costs the same and covers the spare everyone ends up needing.
Print at 100%, not "fit to page" — the default shrink is invisible to you and measurable to whoever checks it.
How it works
- 01Add a recent photoFacing the camera, plain wall behind. HEIC from an iPhone works directly.
- 02Frame it to 35×45 mmDrag and zoom until your head fills 70–80% of the frame height, matching the dashed guide.
- 03Check the warningsThe border area is measured against "plain white" and flagged if it is uneven.
- 04Download or printSave the 827×1063 JPG, or take a print sheet with several copies laid out at true size.