Official document photos in an Iordáin
Jordanian passports, national ID cards, residence and work permits all use the European 35 × 45 mm photo on a white background; only applications filed through the embassies in the United States switch to the square 51 × 51 mm size. The face should fill roughly 70 to 80 per cent of the frame, with a neutral expression and no glare on glasses. The Civil Status and Passports Department issues the documents, and Jordanian studios print these photos on 10 × 15 cm paper.
- Official authority
- Civil Status and Passports Department
- Common print paper
- 10 × 15 cm
Documents in an Iordáin
Pick the document you are applying for — the photo is cut to its own specification, not to a general size.
- Jordan ID card PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 35×45 mm
- Jordan Passport PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 35×45 mm
- Jordan Passport from U.S PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 51×51 mm
- Jordan Residence PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 35×45 mm
- Jordan Visa PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 35×45 mm
- Jordan Work permit PhotoStandardan Iordáin · 35×45 mm
Questions about an Iordáin photos
What photo size do an Iordáin documents use?
Most an Iordáin documents in the catalogue use 35×45 mm. Passports, visas and ID cards are not always the same, so each document page states its own size in millimetres and in pixels.
Can I take a an Iordáin document photo with my phone?
Yes. Take it in even daylight against a plain wall, and we crop it to the exact size, replace the background and run twelve checks before you pay anything.
Which an Iordáin documents can I make a photo for?
We cover 6 documents for an Iordáin, including Jordan ID card Photo, Jordan Passport Photo agus Jordan Passport from U.S Photo. Open one to see its size, its head height, its background and the official source behind it.
Guides that help with your an Iordáin photo
- How to take a passport photo with an iPhoneWhere to stand, which camera to use, and why portrait-mode blur costs you the photo.
- Taking the photo at home without helpA door, a window and a timer are enough. Here is the setup that works in an ordinary room.
- Six mistakes that get a photo rejectedA shadow behind the head, a slight smile, glare on glasses — what reviewers actually look at, and the check that catches each one.