Croatia document photos online
Every Croatia document photo format: Passport, National ID card, Visa, Residence card and 2 more. Compare all 6 official sizes and make the one you need from a selfie — preview free.
Requirements verified: 04.08.2026
Compare formats
| Document | Size | Background | Glasses | Headwear | File |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Driving licence | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
| National ID card | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
| Passport | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
| Residence card | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
| Visa | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
| Work permit | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 240 KB |
Need a document photo for Croatia? Below are all 6 formats we prepare for Croatia (Passport, National ID card, Visa, Residence card and 2 more) — each made from your selfie to the exact official size, background and head proportions.
Use the comparison table to check the size, background colour and rules (glasses, headwear) for every Croatia document at a glance, then open the one you need. Each format shows a free watermarked preview first; you pay only for the final file.
Did you know? Croatia
Croatia's old kuna banknotes hid a piece of medieval tax law in plain sight: "kuna" means marten, the forest weasel whose lush pelts were so prized that, centuries ago, lords south of the Drava collected an annual fur tax called the marturina paid in marten skins. That valuable fur effectively became money long before coins, and when independent Croatia chose a currency name in the 1990s it reached back to those pelts. The twist for document and travel buffs: Croatia retired the kuna for the euro on 1 January 2023, yet the marten survives, quietly engraved on its national 1-euro coin.
- Passport On the Henley Passport Index for 2025 the Croatian passport ranked 9th in the world, granting visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 183 destinations, tied with Slovenia.
- Currency The kuna was named after the marten (kuna), whose pelts were collected as a medieval fur tax called marturina, and even after Croatia switched to the euro in 2023 the animal still appears on the national side of the 1-euro coin.
- Borders Croatia joined the Schengen passport-free area and the eurozone on the very same day, 1 January 2023, becoming Schengen's 27th member and its first new entrant in eleven years.
- EU & euro Croatia is the EU's newest full member, having joined the bloc in 2013 and then completing integration by adopting the euro a decade later in 2023.
- Fashion The necktie is a Croatian invention: 17th-century Croatian soldiers' neck scarves charmed the French court of Louis XIII, giving the world the "cravate" and an annual World Cravat Day on 18 October.
- History Pula's Roman amphitheatre is the sixth-largest in the world and the only one preserving all four side towers; it was famous enough to be featured on the former 10-kuna banknote.
- Demographics The 2021 census counted 3,871,833 residents, with Serbs the largest national minority at 123,892 people, about 3.2 percent of the population.
- Statehood Modern Croatia declared independence in 1991 during the breakup of Yugoslavia, ending centuries within larger empires and federations.
Sources: Croatia Week — Henley Passport Index 2025 · Wikipedia — Marturina (marten-fur tax) · European Commission — Croatia joins the euro and Schengen · European Union — Croatia EU country profile · Expat in Croatia — How Croatia's kravata became the necktie · History Hit — Pula Arena · Wikipedia — 2021 Croatian census · Wikipedia — Serbs of Croatia