There are two separate questions here: “Can I make this image?” and “Will the authority accept it?” Good preparation answers the first without pretending to control the second.

Design the output around the paper

For physical photos, the paper is the canvas. Decide the finished photo dimensions, number of copies, spacing and safe margins before exporting the sheet. Then make sure the print dialogue does not rescale the page.

A small test prevents a large reprint

Measure one printed copy after the first run. If it is larger or smaller than intended, stop and correct the scale setting before printing the entire sheet. “Fit to page” is convenient for ordinary documents but can change the physical size of an ID photograph.

Do the visual check last

After all numeric settings are correct, look at the portrait without the form around it. A clear face, clean background and natural appearance should still be visible at full size.

The physical result deserves its own quality check

When the final output is a print sheet, check one physical copy rather than trusting the preview alone. A printer can introduce scaling, border expansion or colour shifts that are invisible in the exported PDF or JPEG. A small ruler or a known reference measurement can confirm the actual dimensions before you produce the full batch.

The part worth saving

Keep the working files separate: original capture, clean master and application-ready copy. Naming those three versions prevents accidental reuse of a compressed or incorrectly sized file.

Before you submit: Use the authority’s current page as the final word. A third-party photo chart is a convenience, not a permanent record of government requirements.
START WITH YOUR PHOTO

How to Print Passport Photos From Android

Use an existing photograph or capture a new one, then prepare the image around the requirement instead of around a generic preset.