IDSPEC — Passport photo rules, taken from the government source.

Indonesia Passport Photo Size — You Don't Bring One

You do not bring a photo. Indonesia passport photo rules taken from the government source, with the date we checked it.

You do not bring a photo.

An immigration officer photographs you at the Kantor Imigrasi (pengambilan foto dan sidik jari). Their backdrop is white.

What other sites get wrong

Each of these is repeated across commercial photo sites. We checked the authority's own page and could not confirm any of them.

“An Indonesian passport photo is 3 × 4 cm or 4 × 6 cm.”

No page on imigrasi.go.id states any size. We swept the whole domain through the Wayback index and found no specification page at all. Those figures come from embassy paperwork abroad, generalised into a national rule that does not exist.

What gets a Indonesia photo rejected

Every line below is the authority's own wording. These are the reasons applications actually come back — more often than a wrong measurement.

Compare one rule across every country → glasses

Which route applies to you

Ordinary route
You do not bring a photo.

An immigration officer photographs you at the Kantor Imigrasi (pengambilan foto dan sidik jari). Their backdrop is white.

There is no printed specification for this route, and none is missing from our data — the authority does not publish one, because you never supply a photo.

Sources and what we could not verify

Paspor Republik Indonesia — Direktorat Jenderal Imigrasi www.imigrasi.go.id checked 2026-08-26

also: malang.imigrasi.go.id · banggai.imigrasi.go.id

not verified: a head-office size rule — we swept the whole domain and there is none · whether the M-Paspor app ever asks for a face photo

Questions people actually ask

Do I need to bring a photo for a Indonesia passport application?

No. An immigration officer photographs you at the Kantor Imigrasi (pengambilan foto dan sidik jari). Their backdrop is white.

What size is a Indonesia passport photo?

There is no official print size. We checked the government source and found none — any millimetre figure you see elsewhere is not from the authority.

Other countries