Grenada

Grenada visitor visa 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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Upload a portrait from your phone or take one with your camera.

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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.

Download or print

Download a single photo, or a sheet with several copies to print at a photo kiosk.

💡 Printing tip

Save the sheet to your phone or a USB drive and order it at a photo kiosk as a standard 4×6-inch print.

Choose an ordinary photo print, not the passport photo service.

Official specification

Official nameGrenada Visa
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

Preparing Your Grenada Visitor Visa Photo

Get your Grenada visitor visa application ready with the correct photo size and proper prints. Follow official guidelines to meet the standards required by the embassy[1][2].

Official Size and Guidelines

The application form includes a photo space but gives no dimensions[2]. A 35 by 45 mm crop is commonly used; confirm the expected size with the embassy before printing.

Most applicants use the common passport crop size of 35 by 45 millimeters, which translates to 1.38 by 1.77 inches[1][2]. You must submit two identical matching photos with your visa paperwork[1]. These pictures need to be recent and taken within the last three months to accurately reflect your current appearance[1]. Keeping to this timeframe helps prevent delays when the immigration department reviews your documents.

Certification and Printed Submission

Your visa application requires physical printed copies rather than a digital file upload[1]. One of your two printed photos must carry a formal certification by a notary public or a Justice of the Peace[1]. This certification step is a strict rule from the Immigration and Passport Department of the Royal Grenada Police Force[1].

Always check the back of your printed photos so there is enough space for the official stamp or signature if your certifier requires it. You can use the tool above to help format your image correctly before you print your pictures. Take your time to review every instruction on the application form to avoid simple mistakes.

Step-by-Step Home Photography

Taking your visa picture at home saves time and lets you control the lighting and framing process. Stand about one to one and a half meters away from the camera lens to avoid unnatural distortion of your facial features.

Ask a friend or a family member to hold the camera or phone instead of taking a selfie, because holding the camera yourself often distorts facial proportions and arm angles. Position the camera precisely at your eye level so you look straight ahead into the lens. Face a bright, natural light source like a large window to eliminate dark shadows under your chin or around your eyes.

Head and Background Rules

The cited visa sources do not specify a head-height measurement or framing rules. Ask the embassy if it has photo-framing preferences.

Stand in front of a plain, light-colored background so that nothing distracts the reviewer from your facial features. Avoid patterned walls, textured wallpaper, or dark backgrounds that obscure the outline of your head and shoulders. Check your lighting setup again to make sure the background appears bright and clean without any harsh shadows.

Expression, Glasses, and Clothing

Keep your face completely relaxed with a neutral expression while the camera shutter clicks. Wear your ordinary everyday clothing so the visa officer sees you as you normally look in public.

If you wear prescription eyeglasses, make sure the frames do not cover your eyes and that no glare reflects off the glass lenses. Check local rules or ask the embassy if you are unsure whether you need to remove your glasses entirely for the photo. The tool above lets you crop and check your photo safely in your browser before you print.

Printing and Kiosk Preparation

Once you finish editing your picture, you can place it onto an ordinary 4x6-inch photo sheet to print at a local kiosk. Print the sheet as a standard photograph rather than on regular office paper to maintain high clarity and proper contrast.

If you use a 35 by 45 mm crop, trim it to that size before submitting. The sources do not specify this dimension[1][2]. Bring both photos; one must be certified by a Justice of the Peace or Notary Public[1].

Frequently asked questions

What size do I need for a Grenada visitor visa photo?

The authority publishes no single official size; the studio uses the size most often asked for[1][2], which is commonly 35 by 45 millimeters (1.38 by 1.77 inches)[1][2].

How many photos do I need to submit?

You must submit two identical matching photos taken within the last three months[1].

Do the photos need any special certification?

Yes, one of your two printed photos must be certified by a notary public or a Justice of the Peace[1].

Can I submit a digital file instead of prints?

No, the visa application requires physical printed copies rather than a digital file upload[1].

How can I format my printed photos?

You can place your cropped photo on an ordinary 4x6-inch photo sheet to print easily at a local kiosk.