Niger

Niger voter card photo (35×45 mm)

Required size: 35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in). Your photo is processed on your device.

The issuing authority doesn't publish one photo size for this document, so the studio uses the size most often asked for. Check the current rules with the authority or organisation that issues it before you apply.

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Photo requirements

  • Size: 35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in)
  • Head size: not set by the authority
  • Background: White
  • Privacy: Processed on your device; the photo is not uploaded

Background

Put an accepted colour behind you. This happens on your device.

Official specification

Official nameCarte d’électeur
How you hand it inPrinted photo
Photo size35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in)
Head height (chin to top of head)Not set by the authority
BackgroundWhite
GlassesTake them off, unless you can’t for medical reasons
Head coveringOnly for religious or medical reasons, with the face fully visible
ExpressionNeutral, mouth closed, eyes open

How to Prepare Your Niger Voter Card Photo

The ministry lists two recent identity photos for a voter card issued abroad[1]. It does not specify their size; a 35 × 45 mm crop is a practical default. Confirm the photo requirements with your consulate.

Official Size and Dimensions

When applying for a Niger voter card, known as a Carte d'electeur, you need to provide recent identity photographs[1]. The authority publishes no single official size, so the studio uses the size most often asked for[1].

The standard size most frequently used for this document is 35 by 45 millimeters, which is about 1.38 by 1.77 inches. The head height is not set by the authority[1].

Because the issuing office does not list a specific millimeter requirement for head height, you should keep your face clearly centered in the frame. Leave a small, balanced amount of space around your head and shoulders to match standard identity photo formats.

Application Rules and Photo Count

The ministry lists two recent identity photos for a voter card issued abroad[1]. The source does not specify whether they must be printed.

Always check your specific paperwork instructions before you submit your application. Consular offices may update their internal checklists or require specific additions alongside your photos[1].

Using the tool above helps you crop your image to the correct 35 by 45 millimeter dimensions quickly. You can then arrange it on a standard print layout without paying extra fees at a photo studio.

Taking Your Photo at Home

Stand facing a bright window to get even, natural lighting on your face. Avoid harsh shadows under your nose or chin, and turn off your camera flash to prevent red eye or shiny spots.

Ask a friend or family member to take the picture using a digital camera or smartphone. Keep the camera at your exact eye level, standing about one to one and a half meters away from you.

Look straight into the lens with a neutral facial expression and keep your mouth closed. Keep your eyes wide open and look directly forward so your face is clearly visible.

Clothing, Glasses, and Headwear

Wear everyday clothing that contrasts well with your background so your shoulders stand out clearly. Avoid wearing white or very light shirts that blend into a plain background.

The official source does not specify rules for glasses or headwear for this specific card[1]. However, it is always safest to remove your eyeglasses to avoid glare on the lenses and frames.

If you wear head coverings for religious or medical reasons, make sure they do not cast shadows on your face or hide the shape of your facial features from your chin to your forehead.

Printing Your Photos at a Kiosk

The ministry lists two recent photos for a voter card issued abroad[1]. It does not say whether the photos must be printed or whether digital submission is available.

You can place your cropped 35 by 45 millimeter photos onto a standard 4 by 6 inch photo template. Save this combined image file to a USB drive or your phone.

Take the file to a local store or print kiosk that handles standard 4 by 6 inch photo printing. Print it on glossy or matte photo paper, then cut out your two pictures carefully using scissors or a paper cutter.

Common Reasons Photos Are Refused

The ministry asks for recent identity photos[1]. The cited page does not describe rejection reasons or give rules about blur and lighting.

Photos that do not match the standard 35 by 45 millimeter size or have incorrect framing may be turned away. Double-check your print dimensions before you submit your application[1].

Never use heavily edited or filtered images. The issuing authority expects a true, clear likeness of your face without digital alterations.

Frequently asked questions

What is the official photo size for a Niger voter card?

The authority publishes no single official size, so the studio uses the size most often asked for[1], which is 35 by 45 millimeters or 1.38 by 1.77 inches.

How many photos do I need to submit?

You need to provide two recent identity photos for a voter card issued abroad[1].

Are digital submissions accepted?

No, the submission method for this document is printed[1].

What is the head height requirement?

The head height is not set by the authority[1], so you should center your face naturally within the 35 by 45 millimeter frame.