Input photo quality

The model can only work with what is in your photo. A clear input is the cheapest way to a better photoshoot, and in a full shoot the same photos feed every look.

Photos of people

• Face visible and sharp. Face the camera or a slight angle, eyes open, nothing covering the face: no sunglasses, masks or hands.
• Even light. Daylight from a window works well. Avoid strong backlight, deep shadows across the face and colored party lights.
• Face large in the frame. Crop so the face or upper body fills most of the image. A tiny face in a group shot loses detail.
• One person per photo for tools about one person, such as headshots and photoshoots.
• Several photos of the same person help on tools that accept more than one, such as the headshot generator. Use different angles, all recent.
• No heavy filters. Beauty filters and strong edits carry into the result.

Couple, engagement and family shoots

Use one photo where everyone is visible, or one clear photo of each person. Photos with similar light and framing help the model place everyone in one scene. Small groups keep likeness best; very large groups are harder to keep consistent.

Product photos

Shoot the product straight on in daylight against a plain wall or table, with the label facing the camera and nothing in front of it. For clothing on a model, lay the garment flat or hang it so the whole piece is visible.

Face swap

Upload the face first and the target photo second, as the upload label says. The face is taken from photo 1 and placed on the person in photo 2. If no face is found in either photo, the result is the target photo unchanged; the job still completes and is charged. Use clear, front-facing faces in both.

Upscaling and background removal

• The upscaler accepts images up to a set pixel size and tells you if yours is larger. Upscale a crop or a smaller version instead.
• Background removal works best when the subject stands out from the background by color or light.

File types and sizes

Photos can be PNG, JPEG or WebP.