Electronic Visa (eVisa) Photo Requirements

Electronic visas (eVisas) are digital travel authorizations obtained online without visiting an embassy or consulate. Applicants upload digital photos during the online application process, and the approved eVisa is sent electronically. Photo requirements are strictly digital with specific file size, format, and dimension specifications. Many countries now offer eVisas for tourism, business, and transit purposes.

General Photo Requirements

Digital photo in JPEG or JPG format
Specific file size requirements (typically 10KB to 1MB)
Exact pixel dimensions specified by the issuing country
Plain light-colored background (white or off-white)
Recent photo within last 3-6 months
Biometric quality with neutral expression and full face visible

Electronic Visa (eVisa) Photo Size by Country

Country	Photo Size	Notes
🇮🇳 India	51x51mm	eVisa digital upload. JPEG format, 10KB-1MB. 350x350 pixels minimum. White background. Square aspect ratio.
🇹🇷 Turkey	50x60mm	eVisa photo upload. JPEG, max 400KB. Recent photo. Light background. Digital format only.
🇦🇺 Australia	35x45mm	eVisitor/ETA. Passport-quality digital photo. Specific pixel dimensions. Light background.
🇻🇳 Vietnam	40x60mm	eVisa photo. JPEG format, less than 1MB. White background. Color photo. Recent within 6 months.
🇰🇪 Kenya	51x51mm	eVisa digital photo. JPEG, 20KB-300KB. 500x500 pixels. White background. Recent photo.
🇱🇰 Sri Lanka	35x45mm	ETA photo upload. JPEG format. Passport standard. Digital specifications required.
🇰🇭 Cambodia	35x45mm	eVisa photo. JPEG, less than 2MB. Color photo. White background. Digital upload.
🇳🇿 New Zealand	35x45mm	NZeTA photo. JPEG format. Passport quality. Recent within 6 months. Digital only.

Tips for Electronic Visa (eVisa) Photos

1Ensure your photo meets exact pixel dimensions before uploading to avoid rejection

2Compress or resize files to meet file size limits while maintaining quality

3Use JPEG/JPG format exclusively - most eVisa systems don't accept PNG or other formats

4Test your photo on the official eVisa website before final submission if possible

5Keep a copy of the approved eVisa and photo on your phone for travel reference

6Take photos with good lighting and high resolution, then resize digitally as needed

Create Your Electronic Visa (eVisa) Photo Now

Generate Electronic Visa (eVisa) Photo

Upload any photo and select the correct size for your country

Upload Your Photo

Don't worry about lighting or background — we'll transform it.

Drop your photo(s) here

or click to browse — up to 8 photos for best results

1 photo works3-5 is idealMax 8

Select Photo Size

Choose Your Outfit

Pick Background Color

Frequently Asked Questions

What if my photo file is too large for eVisa upload?

Use image editing software or online compression tools to reduce file size while maintaining quality. Many eVisa portals have specific file size limits (e.g., 1MB max). Ensure compression doesn't reduce quality below acceptable standards.

Can I use my smartphone to take an eVisa photo?

Yes, modern smartphones can take suitable eVisa photos if you ensure proper lighting, background, and framing. Use photo apps or online tools to crop to exact pixel dimensions and adjust file size as required by the eVisa system.

What happens if my eVisa photo is rejected?

You'll typically receive an email notification requesting a new photo upload. This may delay your eVisa processing. Some countries allow resubmission through your online application account, while others may require a completely new application.

Do I need to print my eVisa or is the digital version enough?

Most countries accept digital eVisas on smartphones or tablets at immigration. However, it's recommended to print a copy as backup in case of technical issues. Some countries explicitly require printed copies, so check specific requirements.

Can I use the same photo for multiple eVisa applications?

Yes, if the photo is recent (within 6 months), meets each country's specific requirements, and you haven't changed appearance significantly. However, ensure the file meets different countries' specific pixel dimension and file size requirements.