Digital Photo for Canadian Temporary Residence Permit

Get your perfect biometric photo (compliance guaranteed)

1M+
approved
ID photos
200%
Guarantee of
acceptance
Digital Photo for Canadian Temporary Residence Permit
1M+
approved
ID photos
200%
Guarantee of
acceptance

How does it work?

Perfect biometric photo within 3 minutes.

Check how simple and smart is it!

Take or upload a photo

Take or upload a photo

That's the only thing you need to do. Take or upload a photo - we will take care of the rest.

AI prepares the photo

AI prepares the photo

Artificial Intelligence will check your photo, crop it to the right size and remove the background.

Expert verification

Expert verification

Our Photo Expert will make additional verification to check if your photo meets the official requirements.

Digital or printed photos

Digital or printed photos

You can download a digital version and order a printout which we will send within 2-3 days. Delivery is free!

Why?

Take a biometric photo conveniently without leaving home

You save time and money

Convenience

Don't waste time, effort or money. You can take your passport photo without leaving home.

Professional service

Over 1 million people have used our services within the past 11 years. Our Photo Experts are available 24/7.

Money-back guarantee

We give you a guarantee of acceptance by authorities or otherwise we will refund you double the price!

Satisfaction guarantee

Take as many photo shots as you want - you pay only when you are satisfied.

How to take a photo?

Taking a photo for your ID has never been so easy.

Follow simple instruction to take a perfect ID photo.

1

Body-camera distance

The distance between the face and the camera should be about 40 cm. Ideally the photo should be taken by the other person.

2

Posture: Straight ahead

Place your face in front of the lens. Hold the camera at eye level and keep neutral face expression.

3

Lighting

Stand facing the light source, for example an exposed window. The background will be cut out, don't worry about it.

Canadian temporary residence permit photo - Size & Requirements

Professional Photo for Canadian Temporary Residence Permit
Size
Width: 35 mm
Height: 45 mm
Resolution
305 dpi
Is it suitable for online submission?
Yes
Image definition parameters
Head height: 34.7 mm
Top of the Photo to Top of the Hair: 3 mm
Is it printable?
Yes
Background Color
Show more

Was this helpful?

Rating: 4.79
Votes: 98

More about Temporary Residence Permit Canada - Requirements

Who Needs a Temporary Resident Permit

All who are undesirable to Canada but who have a legal requirement to visit the country need a TRP. TRPs can cover inadmissibility for medical or criminal reasons. In the case that you're not eligible for the prosecution in Canada and have served your probation less than five years earlier, you will get a temporary resident visa if you need to return to Canada. When an individual is deemed unacceptable to Canada, their relatives who travel with them may also be deemed unacceptable. Those family members must apply for and obtain their own separate

TRPs before they can be permitted in Canada by a border officer. In order to stay in the country, an individual obtaining a TRP and in Canada has to abide by certain criteria. Both Canadian

rules must be upheld and implemented. A individual must also acquire the necessary permits in addition to the TRP to work or to study in Canada during a temporary residence. A temporary resident cannot leave and re-enter Canada without proper authorization. When a TRP expires, its holder must leave Canada.

Canadian Temporary Resident Permit Photo Requirements and Specifications

  • Provide two photographs of yourself with your application.
  • Your photographs must comply with the specifications below. If the photographs do not meet the specifications, you will have to provide new photographs before your application can be processed.
  • Photographs must be printed on quality photographic paper.
  • The photographs must be identical and taken within the last six months. They may be either black and white or colour.
  • The photographs must be clear, well defined and taken against a plain white or light-coloured background.
  • If the photographs are digital, they must not be altered in any way.
  • Your face must be square to the camera with a neutral expression, neither frowning nor smiling, and with your mouth closed.
  • You may wear non-tinted prescription glasses as long as your eyes are clearly visible. Make sure that the frame does not cover any part of your eyes. Sunglasses are not acceptable.
  • A hairpiece or other cosmetic accessory is acceptable if it does not disguise your normal appearance.
  • If you must wear a head covering for religious reasons, make sure your full facial features are not obscured.

Photograph and head size specifications

  • The frame size must be at least 35 mm x 45 mm (1 3/8″ x 1 3/4″).
  • The photographs must show the full front view of the head, with the face in the middle of the photograph, and include the top of the shoulders.
  • The size of the head, from chin to crown, must be between 31 mm (1 1/4″) and 36 mm (1 7/16″).
  • Crown means the top of the head or (if obscured by hair or a head covering) where the top of the head or skull would be if it could be seen.
  • If the photographs do not meet the specifications, you will have to provide new photographs before your application can be processed.

Application Procedure for a Temporary Resident Permit

To apply for a Temporary Resident Permit, the person must show the necessity to travel to Canada. Procedures for applying differ according to the country from which someone applies. Each country will have details on the demands at the Canadian visa offices. Each TRP application has a $200CAD application fee that can not be reimbursed.

Photo requirements are based on: www.canada.ca
Last update: 2023-03-24

About the document

What's a temporary resident permit? A Temporary Resident Permit, also known as the TRP, is document authorized by Citizenship and Immigration Canada that requires individuals who are legally inadmissible to Canada to enter the country. A TRP is granted to an individual only if the need to come to Canada outweighs the risk that the individual is in the country. For example, a person might be given a TRP for a visit to Canada if the trip is connected to work and the involvement of the person in Canada is useful to the country or its people.