Venezuela

Venezuelan religious visa (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.

No photo selected

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

No photo selected yet.

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 nameVisa de Transeúnte Religioso (TR-REL)
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

Venezuelan Religious Visa Photo Requirements

When you apply for a Venezuelan religious visa, known as the Visa de Transeúnte Religioso (TR-REL), you need to provide a physical photograph with your application paperwork[1].

Official Size and Head Height

The Barcelona consular page requests one recent, frontal, color carnet-size photo for the Visa de Transeúnte Religioso (TR-REL)[1]. It does not state exact dimensions. Confirm the required size with your consular office before printing.

The cited source does not give exact dimensions or a head-height measurement[1]. Confirm the required dimensions with your consular office before printing.

Taking the Photo at Home

You can take your visa photo at home using a digital camera or a smartphone. Stand about two meters away from a plain wall to avoid harsh shadows behind you. Ask a friend or family member to take the picture instead of taking a selfie.

Position the camera at your eye level. Keep your shoulders square and look directly into the lens with a neutral face. Make sure your whole head and the top of your shoulders are clearly visible in the frame.

Background and Lighting Requirements

Your application requires one recent frontal color carnet-size photo[1]. The official source does not state a background color for this photo[1]. To achieve a clean result, find a plain, neutral wall without patterns, textures, or hanging objects. Avoid busy backgrounds that distract from your face or cause issues during review.

Good lighting is just as important as the background itself. Face a large window to let soft, natural light illuminate your face evenly. Avoid overhead lights that cast deep shadows under your nose or chin. Having bright, balanced light helps the consular officer see every facial feature clearly without dark spots.

Checking Your Photo

Look closely at your picture before you print or submit it. Check that your face is in sharp focus and not blurry. Make sure there are no shadows on your face or on the background wall behind you.

Check that your eyes are open and looking straight at the camera lens. If you wear glasses, check that the frames do not cover your eyes and that there is no glare on the lenses.

Glasses, Headwear, and Facial Expression

The cited source does not specify rules for glasses or headwear[1]. Ask the consular office if you are unsure what it allows.

The cited source does not specify rules for head coverings or facial expression[1]. Confirm any such requirements with the consular office. Keep your mouth closed and maintain a relaxed expression if possible.

Rules for Children and Infants

The cited source requires one recent, frontal, color carnet-size photo[1]. It does not give separate infant photo rules.

Ask the consular office for guidance on photos of babies and young children. If you photograph a baby, lay them on a plain white or light sheet and take the picture from directly above.

Printing and Submitting Your Photo

The cited source requests one recent, frontal, color carnet-size photo[1]. Confirm with the consulate whether it must be printed or can be submitted digitally.

If you need a personal print, you can use the tool above to arrange a photo on a 4×6-inch sheet. Confirm the required carnet dimensions with the consulate before printing. Cut the photo carefully using clean scissors or a paper cutter.

Avoiding Common Refusals

The cited page does not describe photo-refusal criteria or specify lighting or head-height rules[1]. Check with the consulate about photo quality requirements.

The source requires a recent photo but gives no exact time limit[1]. Use a photo that clearly shows your current appearance.

Frequently asked questions

What size photo do I need for a Venezuelan religious visa?

The cited page requests one recent, frontal, color carnet-size photo but does not give exact dimensions[1]. Confirm the size with your consular office.

Does the authority require a specific background color?

The official source requires one recent frontal color carnet-size photo, but no background color is stated[1]. A plain, neutral wall is your best option.

Are digital uploads accepted for this visa?

The supplied facts list printed submission. The cited source requests one recent, frontal, color carnet-size photo[1]; confirm any submission details with the consulate.

Are there special rules for children's photos?

No separate infant photo rules were found in the official source[1]. Children must still provide a recent frontal color carnet-size photo[1].

Can I wear glasses or headwear?

Rules for glasses and headwear are unspecified by the authority[1]. Keep your eyes clearly visible and your face unshaded.

How recent should the photo be?

The source requires a recent photo[1], but does not state an exact time limit. It is best to use a photo taken recently so it matches your current appearance.