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Egypt visa photo

Egypt visa photo requirements: 51 × 51 mm. Check background, head position, expression, glasses and print or digital format. Official public guidance

No registrationDigital file + print sheetPublic source-backed rules

Upload the source portrait

First the portrait, then the document and only the settings that matter.

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Choose a portrait from the gallery or use the camera
Face forwardEven lightingNo heavy shadowsNeutral expression
Start with the portrait first so the correct format and rules can be applied to the selected document.
Step 2

Review the photo and choose the document

Just the preview, the document and a few necessary options.

What you get
Ready digital file
Download a normalized file for online forms, uploads and personal storage.
Print sheet
The same result can be exported as a print-ready sheet for common paper sizes.
Rules matched to the document
Format 51 × 51 mm. Official public guidance is used and route-dependent nuances are marked explicitly.
1 Upload a portrait
2 Select the document
3 Download the result
Processing photo…
AI adapts your portrait to the selected document. Usually 30–60 seconds.
Result
Why This Page Is Practical
No registration
Open the workflow from this page directly without creating an account.
Digital + print
The same result gives you a normalized digital file and a print sheet for common paper sizes.
Source transparency
The page shows the public source, the verified date and marks any remaining uncertainty explicitly.
Route-aware rules
This workflow is tuned for documents that still accept applicant photos.

What this page covers

This page summarizes the photo rules for Egypt visa photo. The main print format is 51 × 51 mm.

Use the checklist below to confirm background, face position, glasses and lighting, then prepare the file online with PhotoDocs.

The reference source for this profile is Embassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C..

Source and verification

VerificationOfficial public guidance
SourceEmbassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C.
Last verified2026-04-13

This page uses official public guidance from Embassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C.. Some biometric values remain generalized where the public source does not publish every numeric detail.

Official Egyptian visa guidance was verified on 2026-04-13. The Egyptian Embassy in Washington requires recent high-definition personal passport photos sized 2 × 2 inches on a white background and not older than 6 months for visa submission. The source is official and document-specific, but it does not publish a full biometric pose matrix, so the profile remains official-general.

How this page is checked
Structured document profile
This page is maintained as a document profile inside PhotoDocs, not as a generic blog post or a broad passport-photo landing page.
Source and verification
The requirements on this page are tied to Embassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C.. The page shows its verification level and the last checked date 2026-04-13.
Where AI is used
AI is used to prepare the output photo. Source links, requirement notes and verification labels are stored in the page data and are not inferred from the uploaded portrait.

Trust center

About PhotoDocs What the site does and where AI stops Editorial Policy How pages are updated and uncertainty is handled Source Policy How official and fallback sources are ranked Data Quality Current coverage of official vs fallback document profiles

Photo requirements

Format 51 × 51 mm
Background Plain white background.
Pose Full-face, looking straight at the camera, with head and shoulders fully visible.
Expression Neutral expression, mouth closed, eyes open.
Glasses The eyes must be fully visible; no dark lenses or strong glare.
Lighting Shadows, overexposure and glare are not allowed.

How to take this photo correctly

  • Start with a recent, sharp portrait for Egypt visa photo.
  • Keep the pose aligned with the rule: Full-face, looking straight at the camera, with head and shoulders fully visible.
  • Use a clean setup that matches the required background: Plain white background.
  • Check eyewear before submission: The eyes must be fully visible; no dark lenses or strong glare.

Common reasons this photo gets rejected

  • The background does not match the rule: Plain white background.
  • The head is tilted, too close to the edge or cropped too tightly.
  • Glasses, glare, hair or shadows make the eyes hard to see.
  • The facial expression does not match the rule: Neutral expression, mouth closed, eyes open.

What is still inferred or not fully published

  • Document-specific numeric head or eye-line constraints are not fully published in the official source.
  • Some generation prompt fields use conservative biometric fallback wording because the official public source does not publish them separately.

More document photo pages for Egypt

Egypt national ID card photo 40 × 60 mm · ICAO-derived baseline Egypt passport photo 51 × 51 mm · Official public guidance Egypt residence permit photo 40 × 60 mm · ICAO-derived baseline Egypt work permit photo 40 × 60 mm · ICAO-derived baseline

Same document type in other countries: visa

Armenia visa photo 35 × 45 mm · ICAO-derived baseline Azerbaijan visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official public guidance Belarus visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official document-specific guidance Bulgaria visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official document-specific guidance China visa photo 33 × 48 mm · Official document-specific guidance Croatia visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official document-specific guidance Cyprus visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official document-specific guidance Georgia visa photo 35 × 45 mm · Official public guidance India visa photo 51 × 51 mm · Official public guidance Ireland visa photo 35 × 45 mm / 38 × 50 mm · Official document-specific guidance

FAQ

51 × 51 mm.
Plain white background. Full-face, looking straight at the camera, with head and shoulders fully visible. Neutral expression, mouth closed, eyes open.
The eyes must be fully visible; no dark lenses or strong glare.
This page uses official public guidance from Embassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C.. Some biometric values remain generalized where the public source does not publish every numeric detail.
Yes. Start with a sharp, evenly lit portrait and let PhotoDocs crop and normalize the output for the selected document.