Visa picture with bandage/wound

I have a US visa appointment in a few days, and I'll have a very minor surgery in my forehead a few days before. So I'll have somewhat of a scar and a bandage covering it. The doctor told me that it's perfectly OK to take out the bandage for a little while for the picture.
Would the workers at the ASC complain / cancel my application if I have a minor scar/wound on my face?
I doubt it (if I fall on my face while walking to my appointment, that shouldn't be cause for cancellation), but someone might know better :)
UPDATE: Everything went fine. The ASC worker was a bit doubtful on whether embassy would accept the picture with a bandage. She asked me whether I wanted to reschedule or try anyway, so I removed the bandage and took the picture with the tiny scar. (I guess I could have also been allowed to try with the bandage on, I don't quite remember.) She did mention "you're supposed to look the same way as when you'll be traveling", which sounded a bit shady to me since some visas last 10 years.
Here's a (very crappy) picture of my bandage as it was that day
Later, the consular officer did not give a crap about it, and didn't even mention it. This was not my first visa, I have a B1/B2 and this is the second J1 I'm applying for, so maybe that made a difference. Also, this was in Argentina which has one of the lowest US visa rejection rates in the world (maybe the lowest).
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Can US visa be rejected because of photo?
Photos can be rejected due to inappropriate dimensions, background, texture (matte finish rather than glossy), the number of copies, scanned instead of hard copy, spectacles versus no spectacles, or old photos (if your passport itself or any recent visas have the same photo that you brought for the current visa ...Why was my passport photo rejected?
The background has to be completely plain cream, white or pale grey \u2013 and well lit. Another common cause of passport photograph rejection is if there are \u201calien\u201d objects in the background (shadows or other distractions) or that the image is overexposed and too bright, making detail hard to read.What should a visa picture look like?
A plain, light-colored or white background must be selected. Subjects should position themselves in front of a plain wall and ensure no pictures, decorative wallpaper, or other people, are in the shot. To avoid casting a shadow on the wall, stand around half a meter away.Can I take my own photo for visa?
You can just take your own photo, use your own editing software, and print them off in the specified size on your own, but for those who want a bit more guidance or who would like the use of professional printing services, there are actually several free or very cheap services online that will help you take a passport ...DIY Passport Photos - How to take and Edit your own Passport Photos at home
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Rachel Claire, Pavel Danilyuk, EKATERINA BOLOVTSOVA, Alina Vilchenko