Can I wear glasses for my ID photo?

You can wear glasses for your ID photo.

You can wear glasses when you take a photo, but it is not recommended. Glasses may reflect light and block your eyes. It is suggested that when you take a photo with glasses, wipe off the lenses and correct the level of the glasses frame. If possible, you can bring a pair of glasses-free frames. According to Decree No.74 of the People's Republic of China and the Ministry of Public Security, when it is necessary to take photos of identity cards, passports, driver's licenses and other documents, the eyes should be clearly visible, but if one of the following circumstances is met, the conditions can be appropriately relaxed.

The frame of glasses in ID photos must be transparent, without silver frames or reflective lenses, and the quality of photos should meet the corresponding national standards. In addition, for other ID photos, such as student ID cards and work permits, the regulations may be different, so it is necessary to determine whether glasses can be worn according to specific regulations.

Precautions for ID photos

1. First, make it clear to the photographer what specifications of ID photos you want, including size, number of photos, background color of photos, specific use, and mode of printing (is it a photo that must be developed or a normal print? ）。 Of course, you should also ask when you can get the photos you want.

2. A neat hairstyle is very important. Men should shave their beards clean, beards should be trimmed neatly, and women should have some simple makeup. There is no shine on the face.

3. The clothes should be as crisp as possible without obvious wrinkles.

4. Take photos with spirit. If you have special cosmetics, the makeup artist will use them as appropriate. You can bring makeup remover and skin care products after unloading, and remove heavy makeup in time, which plays an important role in protecting the skin.

5. Don't be nervous when taking pictures. Most of them use digital cameras, so don't worry about wasting the photographer's film because of your bad expression.