Do I Need to Bring Photos for a Driver's License Medical Exam?
2 Answers
For the driver's license medical exam, you need to bring photos, which will be used for the driver's license. Below is relevant information about the driver's license photos: Purpose of the Photos: The photos are used for the application form, exam forms, various archival documents, and finally for the driver's license. Photo Requirements: Color front-facing photos with a white background; those who need vision correction must wear glasses. The dimensions should be 22mm & 32mm, with the head occupying about two-thirds of the photo's length. Where to Take Photos and Important Notes: Photos can be taken at the vehicle management office or at a licensed photo studio outside.
A photo is indeed required for the driver's license medical examination. I've gone through several license renewal medical exams, and each time I had to bring several one-inch bareheaded white background photos. Last time I went, the doctor reminded me that without the photos, the medical report couldn't be processed because the photos are directly pasted on the form for identity verification. If the photos are expired or blurry, you might even be asked to retake them. When it comes to driving, having all your documents in order gives you peace of mind, so I recommend getting standard photos taken at a photo studio in advance to avoid queuing on-site and wasting time. Additionally, the medical exam includes a vision test to ensure you can read road signs clearly, preventing you from driving blindly. In short, bring your photos to pass the medical exam smoothly, and you can drive with peace of mind.