Studio photos from selfies
Clean, well-lit portraits that look shot in a studio — generated from everyday pictures.
Photos of you
Generate realistic new photos of yourself from a few selfies. Same face, same identity — new outfits, scenes, lighting and styles in every picture.
What you can create
Every image below starts from the same handful of personal photos. The identity stays fixed; everything else is yours to play with.
Clean, well-lit portraits that look shot in a studio — generated from everyday pictures.
New outfits, new scenes, new moods. Explore looks you would never book a shoot for.
Profiles, websites, social — realistic images you actually want to use, kept after you generate them.
You pick a curated outfit and a shoot idea from a library, the way you would pick off a rail. Nobody has to describe a lapel in a text box.
Change the outfit, the scene, the light or the pose and create the shot again. What moves is the picture; what stays is you.
A Look you build is saved and reusable — run it again in a different scene next week. Download the images you want to keep for good.
How it works
Five steps, no prompt writing.
01
Ordinary personal photos are enough — no professional pictures needed.
02
PublicSelf keeps your face and identity consistent across every image it generates.
03
Curated outfits, scenes and shoot concepts — choose instead of describing.
04
Change pose, lighting, background or framing, then generate a Shot or a whole Set.
05
Download your results and use them anywhere.
Examples
The proof that matters for a photo generator of yourself: the same identity across six different outfits, scenes and lighting setups. One person in every picture.
Soft studio light, minimal backdrop.
Tailored look, office scene.
Everyday outfit, daylight.
Elegant look, night scene.
Golden-hour warmth.
Crisp fashion lighting.
What you can change
The one thing that never changes is you. Around that, every part of the image is adjustable — which is what makes a batch of pictures read as one person rather than six lookalikes.
Complete curated looks — swap, recolor, add items.
Studio, street, office, golden-hour outdoors, city nights.
From soft window daylight to hard direct flash.
Several poses per idea; expressions you choose.
Angle, crop and framing, like directing a shoot.
Generate connected variations of the same look.
Two: one full-length photo, head to toe, and one clear face close-up. A third from a different angle sometimes helps. Ordinary phone pictures are fine — good light matters far more than a good camera.
Usually yes. If you only have one good full-length shot, the studio can crop the face close-up out of it. Two separate references still give steadier results, so add the second one when you have it.
Realistic enough to use as profile and website photos — the gallery on this page is unretouched PublicSelf output. They are not guaranteed photoreal: hands, jewellery, thin straps and fine fabric detail are where any current picture generator is weakest, and some frames land better than others.
Four things do most of the work. Upload sharp, well-lit references with no heavy filters. Keep the scene simple — a plain studio backdrop renders convincingly far more often than a crowded street. Let the lighting match the setting instead of stacking effects on top of it. And generate a few variations rather than betting everything on one: with AI images the second or third attempt is usually the keeper.
Keeping your identity consistent is the core of PublicSelf — your face stays yours across every outfit, scene and lighting change. It is not a deterministic face lock, though. Clearer reference photos give more consistent results, and the occasional generation drifts; when it does, run it again.
No. You pick from curated outfits and shoot ideas, then adjust visual controls. No prompt engineering, no wording tricks to memorise.
That is most of what people do here. Pick a curated Look or build one piece by piece, then put the same face in it. You can also upload a photo of a jacket or a pair of shoes you own and generate yourself wearing it.
Yes. Sets generate several connected images of the same concept with varied poses and framing — closer to a shoot than to a single render.
Yes. Run the same Look again for a different frame, or open Tune on a result you like and change the clothing layer with a short instruction while the rest of the shot stays put. Each generation and each Tune costs credits.
Your reference photos and uploaded items stay in your account until you delete them, or delete the account. Generated pictures are cleared after a couple of days unless you keep them: tap the heart to leave one in the studio, or download it. Anything you have downloaded is yours regardless.
You keep and use your results wherever you like — profiles, content, anywhere. Two caveats worth saying out loud: some platforms have their own rules about AI-generated imagery, and a picture that looks nothing like the person who turns up does you no favours. Pick the ones that read as you.
Credits, charged per generation, with Tune edits counted the same way. You get free credits at signup, so you can see several results before deciding whether to buy more.
Try it
If you have a few photos of yourself and one idea you are curious about, you have everything a photoshoot needs.