Portrait Studio
Turn a photo of yourself into a polished portrait in natural or editorial light.
What the studio keeps and changes
Your identity
The model is asked to keep the same adult person, their facial features and skin tone, without adding other people. This is a portrait of the reference person, not a new character.
Light and setting
Natural light aims for a soft, sunlit look. Editorial light uses more sculpted lighting and a magazine-style composition. Both presets can change the setting around the person.
Details to check
Even when the model follows the reference, glasses, teeth, hair edges and other facial details may shift. Compare the full-size result with the original before using it.
Start with a clear, unfiltered photo of one consenting adult, with the face easy to see. Use the optional details field to ask for something important to stay, such as glasses or a beard, and to describe the light or setting you want.
Portrait studio questions
- Will the portrait still look like me?
- The model is asked to keep your identity, face and skin tone, but small features may change. Compare the result with your original before sharing it.
- Can I use it for a professional profile?
- You can use a result as an edited profile portrait after checking it. Do not use an AI-edited image where a photo must verify your identity, such as a passport or ID check.
- What kind of photo should I upload?
- Use a clear photo of one consenting adult with the face large in the frame. Avoid strong filters, sunglasses and group shots. The upload form shows the supported formats and size limit.