Grenada

Grenada work permit 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.

Official specification

Official nameWork Permit
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

Grenada Work Permit Photo Requirements and Size

Get the correct size and format for your Grenada work permit application. Follow these practical steps to prepare your printed pictures correctly.

Official Size and Dimensions

The Department of Labour page lists work-permit requirements but does not give photo dimensions[1]. A 35 by 45 mm crop (about 1.38 by 1.77 inches) is a common size; confirm the expected dimensions with the Department before printing.

The Department’s page lists passport-size photos but gives no dimensions[1]. Ask the Department what size it accepts before printing.

Printed Submission Rules

New applications require two passport-size photos[1]. Renewals also require two passport-size photos[1].

Write your name in block letters on the back of each photo[1].

Head Height and Framing

The authority does not set a specific head height rule for your work permit picture. Center your face clearly in the middle of the frame.

Leave a small, balanced amount of space around your head and shoulders so your entire face is visible. Keep your shoulders square to the camera and look straight ahead. Avoid tilting your head to the side or looking up and down, as a neutral head position makes it easier for officers to verify your identity.

Background and Lighting

The Department of Labour does not list a specific background colour requirement. Pick a plain, light-coloured wall behind you to keep the focus entirely on your face.

Face a window to get soft, natural light on your face. Avoid standing under harsh overhead lights that create heavy shadows. Natural light from the front gives you an even skin tone and highlights your features clearly without creating dark spots under your eyes or nose.

Taking Your Photo at Home

Stand about one to one and a half meters away from the camera, or ask someone else to take the picture for you. Keep the camera lens directly at your eye level.

Relax your facial expression and look straight into the lens. You can use the tool above to crop your image to the 35 by 45 millimeter size. Taking multiple shots gives you options to pick the best one where your eyes are wide open and your mouth is naturally closed.

Checking Your Photo

Before you print your images, look closely at the details on your computer screen or phone. Check that the lighting is bright and your face is sharp.

Make sure there are no shadows falling across your eyes or the wall behind you. Verify that the crop leaves enough room around your head and that the dimensions match the 35 by 45 millimeter ratio. Catching small mistakes on your screen saves you time and money at the print shop.

Printing at a Kiosk

After you crop your photo, you can arrange it on a standard four by six-inch sheet. Save the file and take it to a local print kiosk.

Print the sheet as an ordinary four by six-inch photo. Cut the pictures apart carefully and remember to write your name in block letters on the back of both prints[1]. Use a sharp pair of scissors or a paper cutter to keep the edges straight and clean.

Before You Go

Gather all your application forms, supporting documents, and your two printed photos before heading to the labour office. Double-check that your name is clearly written in block letters on the back of both pictures[1].

Review the application checklist to see if you need any other items, such as identification cards or employment letters. Being well-prepared reduces stress and helps you complete your submission smoothly.

Common Reasons Photos Are Refused

Photos get rejected if they are blurry, too dark, or taken from an awkward angle. Make sure you do not wear dark glasses or hats that hide your features.

Double-check that you printed two copies and wrote your name clearly on the back of each one[1]. You can use the tool above to check your crop before you print. Avoid using heavy filters or editing tools that change your natural appearance, as immigration and labour officials expect a realistic likeness.

Frequently asked questions

What size is the Grenada work permit photo?

The Department’s page requires passport-size photos but does not give dimensions[1]. Ask the office what size it accepts.

How many photos do I need to submit?

You need two passport-size printed photos for new applications, and two for renewals[1].

Do I need to write anything on the photos?

Yes, you must write your name in block letters on the back of each photo[1].

Can I submit a digital file online?

The Department’s page requires printed passport-size photos[1]. It does not say whether digital files are also accepted.

What background color should I use?

The Department of Labour does not specify a background colour, so a plain, light background is best.

Can I wear glasses in the photo?

The official guidelines do not specify a rule for glasses, but it is safest to remove them to avoid any glare or reflections.