Hungary document photos online
Every Hungary document photo format: Passport, National ID card, Visa, Residence card and 3 more. Compare all 7 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 · ≤ 2 MB |
| National ID card | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
| Passport | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
| Residence card | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
| Student ID | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
| Visa | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
| Work permit | 35 × 45 mm | Light plain | Not allowed | Only for religious reasons | JPG · ≤ 2 MB |
Need a document photo for Hungary? Below are all 7 formats we prepare for Hungary (Passport, National ID card, Visa, Residence card and 3 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 Hungary 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? Hungary
In July 1946, Hungary set a record no nation has matched before or since: the worst hyperinflation in human history. Prices doubled roughly every 15 hours, and the central bank was forced to print the highest-denomination banknote ever put into circulation — a one-hundred-quintillion pengo note (a 1 followed by 20 zeros). A planned sextillion note was printed but never even issued. When the pengo was finally scrapped, a single new forint was worth 400 octillion old pengo. That forint, born from the ashes of worthless money, still fills Hungarian wallets today.
- Currency At the peak of Hungary's 1946 hyperinflation prices doubled about every 15 hours, and a single new forint replaced 400,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (4x10^29) old pengo when the currency was reset.
- Banknote record Hungary printed the one-hundred-quintillion pengo note — a 1 followed by 20 zeros — the highest-denomination banknote ever circulated, recognized by Guinness World Records.
- Currency origin The forint takes its name from Florence's gold fiorino, a coin Hungary first minted as the gold florentinus back in 1325 under King Charles Robert.
- Passport power The Hungarian passport ranks among the world's strongest — in the 2026 Henley Passport Index it sits in the top tier with visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to over 180 destinations.
- Citizenship Since the 2011 simplified naturalization law, an estimated 5+ million ethnic Hungarians living abroad can claim citizenship by descent if they prove Hungarian ancestry and speak basic Hungarian — no need to renounce their existing passport.
- Lost borders The 1920 Treaty of Trianon stripped Hungary of about two-thirds of its territory, leaving millions of ethnic Hungarians outside the new borders — the very reason today's descent-based citizenship rules exist.
- Invention The Rubik's Cube was created in 1974 by Budapest architect Erno Rubik as a teaching tool for 3D geometry — Hungary also gave the world the ballpoint pen and the discovery of vitamin C.
- Thermal capital Budapest is the only world capital officially titled a City of Spas: over 120 natural springs and wells deliver roughly 70 million litres of 21-78C thermal water every single day.
Sources: Henley Passport Index · Wikipedia: Hungarian forint · Wikipedia: Hungarian one hundred quintillion pengo banknote · MoneyWeek: World's worst hyperinflation · Embassy of Hungary: About Hungarian Citizenship · Britannica: Treaty of Trianon · Wikipedia: Hungary · Study in Hungary: Famous Hungarian inventions · Kempinski: Budapest City of Spas