英國護照相 | BNO相規格 (中英對照2021年最新)

• You need 2 identical printed photos if you are applying for a passport using a paper form.
• You need either printed or digital photos if you’re applying online. You’ll be told as you start your application what type of photo you need.
• You must get a new photo when you get a new passport, even if your appearance has not changed.
• Your photo must have been taken in the last month.
• Your application will be delayed if your photos do not meet the rules.
• You can get help with your passport photos if you’re disabled.

• measure 45 millimetres (mm) high by 35mm wide (the standard size used in photo booths in the UK)
• not be a cut down version of a larger picture
• If you use a photo booth outside the UK, check it can give you photos that measure 45mm high by 35mm wide.

• printed to a professional standard
• clear and in focus
• in colour on plain white photographic paper with no border
• without any creases or tears
• unmarked on both sides (unless a photo needs to be countersigned)
• unaltered by computer software

• be a close-up of your full head and upper shoulders
• contain no other objects or people
• be taken against a plain cream or light grey background
• be in clear contrast to the background
• not have ‘red eye’

In your photo, you must:

• be facing forwards and looking straight at the camera
• have a plain expression and your mouth closed
• have your eyes open and visible
• not have hair in front of your eyes
• not have a head covering (unless it’s for religious or medical reasons)
• not have anything covering your face
• not have any shadows on your face or behind you
• Do not wear sunglasses or tinted glasses. If you wear glasses that you cannot take off, your eyes must be visible without any glare or reflections.

• The image of you – from the crown of your head to your chin – must be between 29mm and 34mm high.
• How your head should appear in passport photos – described in text above

• Children must be on their own in the picture. Babies must not be holding toys or using dummies.
• Children under 6 do not have to be looking directly at the camera or have a plain expression.
• Children under one do not have to have their eyes open. You can support their head with your hand, but your hand must not be visible in the photo.
• Good and bad examples of printed photos