Can I Bring My Own Photo for the License After Passing Subject Four?
1 Answers
Generally, you cannot bring your own photo for the license after passing Subject Four, but the specific process may vary depending on the local driving test procedures. After passing Subject Four, some vehicle management offices will use the portrait information collected during registration to produce the license, while others will collect portrait information on-site after passing Subject Four or allow you to bring your own photo for the license. Nowadays, most vehicle management offices adopt the first method. After the Subject Four results are uploaded, the system will directly use the photo taken during driving school registration to produce the license, so you cannot bring your own photo. However, if you want to change the photo, you need to communicate with the driving school in advance and have them collect your portrait information again. Once the new photo is uploaded to the system, the updated photo will be used for the license. Otherwise, you will have to communicate with the staff at the test center to see if they can use the photo you brought for the license. Requirements for driver's license photos: The background color should be white, and you should not wear uniforms. The portrait should be clear, with rich layers, natural expression, and no obvious distortion. The photo size should be 32mm x 22mm, with a head width of 14mm to 16mm and a head length of 19mm to 22mm. The photo can be pasted or digitally printed. The photo should be taken at the vehicle management office or a licensed photo studio. Both men and women should not wear earrings, and those who need vision correction should wear glasses. Women should not have their hair loose, and men should not have excessively long hair. The head should occupy about two-thirds of the photo. Applicants applying for a motor vehicle driver's license or temporary motor vehicle driving permit must provide a front-facing, bareheaded, color half-body ID photo taken within the last six months.
