In this research, the IFT behavior of two different specimens of W/O emulsion with distinctive soluble ingredients of water in contact with CO2 and N-2 was examined. The Minimum Miscibility Pressure (MMP) of the mentioned gases with emulsion specimens were measured and compared with the case of the original crude oil with no water content. This study focuses on the quantity of water in the W/O emulsion specimens and its effects on IFT and MMP values. The IFT behavior of W/O emulsions was surveyed for two different cases of distinctive water soluble ingredients, i.e. sea water and reservoir brine. The tests were performed under high pressure-high temperature (HPHT) conditions utilizing Axisyrnmetric Drop Shape Analysis (ADSA) procedure. The equilibrium IFT values between the two distinctive specimens of W/O emulsions with different amounts and compositions of dispersed water and two types of gases, i.e. CO2 and N-2, were measured. The outcomes were compared with the behavior of original crude oil, i.e. crude oil with no water content. The temperature was set in two distinctive values of 313.15 K and 333.15 K, and the pressure changes in the scope of 1 MPa-20.68 MPa. The outcomes manifested that the IFT behavior of the emulsion could be correlated directly with pressure for two distinctive variation rates, categorized in two different regions. Comparing to the original crude oil, in the case of W/O emulsion the equilibrium IFT increases, and this incremental behavior is much significant in the case of N-2-emuslion system. Additionally, the outcomes of IFT versus pressure, in the case of N-2-emulsion system, manifested that the slope of the first part of the curve decreases with increment in dispersed water content in the crude oil. However, the IFT values versus pressure in the second region were not affected by the water content of the emulsion. Also, Vanishing Interfacial Tension (VIT) technique was used to estimate the MMP of N-2-emulsion systems. According to the outcomes, MMP was increased in the existence of water, and the incremental behavior becomes significant when the water content is increased. It is worthy to note that the outcomes of the CO2-emulsion systems manifested that both IFT behavior and MMP values were not changed significantly by water content. Finally, in light of the test information gathered in this research, various relationships were proposed to express the IFT and MMP correlations as dependants of pressure a distinctive temperatures.