Brasil DNI / Carné from Chile: identity-document crop only
Scope lock: Brasil DNI / Carné is an identity / residence-style document page, kept separate from passport and licence URLs.
Even when your FotoPass market shows Chile, a Brasil DNI / Carné must still meet Brasil photo law for that document — local domestic sizes are a different product.
This article is scoped to Brasil DNI / Carné as a Brasil identity / residence-style photo (50 × 70 mm, Gris claro), kept separate from passport and licence pages.
Cross-border ID work: market Chile, photo law Brasil for Brasil DNI / Carné. Passport and licence copy stay on other URLs.
Official framing for Brasil DNI / Carné on FotoPass is 50 × 70 mm with a Gris claro background. Treat any other country’s booth print as a different template.
Home-market tip: Chile passport photos are commonly about 35 × 45 mm. Brasil DNI / Carné instead demands 50 × 70 mm — different aspect ratio, not a simple resize.
From Chile: selfie → Brasil DNI / Carné → upload → use the export for Brasil registry / residence filings.
Why Chile defaults fail Brasil ID checks
A 35 × 45 mm Chile print is not automatically a valid 50 × 70 mm ID crop for Brasil DNI / Carné.
Registries want a plain Gris claro field and a current likeness — not a reused travel JPEG.
Registry / online ID notes from Chile
File the newest Brasil DNI / Carné export with the Brasil identity office or portal.
Compress only after the ID crop is locked.
Keep the selector on Brasil DNI / Carné
Do not flip to a Chile passport or licence mid-flow — millimetres will silently change.
Brasil ID / residence photo
Brasil DNI / Carné uses 50 × 70 mm and a Gris claro background. If you arrived from a passport or licence search, confirm the selector still shows this ID document.
Chile → Brasil ID gate
- Form asks for Brasil DNI / Carné (identity / residence)
- Canvas 50 × 70 mm
- ID backdrop Gris claro
- No passport/licence reuse
- Current likeness
- Market Chile / law Brasil
Chile-based applicants clear Brasil DNI / Carné when every ID line above is true.