Professional headshots
Create a professional headshot that still looks like you. Decide how formal it should be, direct the expression, light and crop, then generate a single picture or a set of matching options for a bio, a team page and a CV.
A practical studio workflow
Choose one recognizable head-and-shoulders portrait for the profile, a wider frame with room for website text and a relaxed variation for posts or a media kit. Judge each image in its intended crop.
Founder, speaker and creator portraits have different jobs even when they share a person. A quiet background, a credible outfit and a clear expression make reuse easier. Make a visual series before creating unrelated new identities or styles.
What you can create
A company bio, a speaker page and a job application do not need the same photo. Start with the use case, then direct the image.
Consistent, polished headshots that sit beside your colleagues without looking like a different photographer shot them.
Clear professional framing with a restrained outfit and an uncluttered background.
A more distinctive portrait with enough personality for media, events and creator profiles.
You pick a curated Look and a shoot setup off a rail instead of describing a lapel to an image generator. No prompt writing, no wording tricks to memorise.
The same face carries from a studio headshot to an office frame to an evening portrait. Holding one person together across many pictures is the part most headshot makers skip.
The outfit you settle on is saved. Generate a new picture in the same jacket next year instead of starting from an empty box.
How it works
A headshot maker that only retouches a photo you already have cannot change what you are wearing. This generates a new picture, so the outfit, the light and the crop are all yours to decide first.
01
One full-length, head to toe, and one clear face close-up. Ordinary phone pictures are fine — even light matters more than an expensive camera.
02
Start from a curated outfit and photo concept rather than an empty prompt box.
03
Expression, pose, lighting, scene, camera and framing are visible controls, not sentences you have to phrase correctly.
04
Make one headshot or several connected frames, then keep the pictures that still read as you.
Examples
Style examples show photographic directions, not a before/after test of one person's likeness. Compare a source and result only where both are labelled.
Your direction
Keep the purpose of the image clear while controlling how formal, warm, creative or understated it feels.
Choose business tailoring, smart casual, editorial styling or another complete Look.
Move from approachable to focused, relaxed or confident without changing identity.
Use a restrained studio, office, location or editorial environment.
Set the crop, distance, angle and lens treatment for the intended platform.
Upload two photos of yourself, pick a Look and a shoot setup, set the crop, and generate. You direct visible controls — outfit, expression, light, background, framing — instead of writing a prompt.
Two: one full-length photo, head to toe, and one clear face close-up with your eyes visible and no heavy filter. A third from a different angle sometimes helps. If you cannot get a clean face shot, the studio can crop one out of the full-length picture.
Yes. Ordinary phone photos are enough — good light matters far more than a good camera. Your own pictures establish the identity, while the chosen Look and shoot setup provide the professional styling.
Keeping you recognisable is the core of the product, but it is not a deterministic face lock. Clearer reference photos give steadier results, and the occasional frame drifts. When one does, generate it again.
Sometimes, and not always — worth saying plainly. This is a studio you direct, not a guarantee of a photoreal result. Hands, jewellery, thin straps and fine fabric detail are where every current image generator is weakest, and some frames land better than others. If you need a guaranteed corporate headshot, book a photographer. If you want several credible options for a bio, a profile or a CV, generate a few and keep the ones that read as you.
Yes. Select a complete curated Look, use a photo of an outfit as a reference, change colours, or add individual pieces — including a jacket you actually own.
Yes. A Set makes connected pictures of the same concept with varied expressions, framing and poses — closer to a shoot than to a single render.
No. Professional can mean formal tailoring, smart casual, creative, editorial or another direction appropriate to the room you actually work in.
Yes. Open Tune on a result you like and change the clothing layer with a short instruction while the rest of the picture stays put. Each generation and each Tune costs credits.
You keep your results and use them wherever you like. Two caveats worth saying out loud: platforms set their own rules about AI-generated imagery and those rules change, so check the current ones; and a photo that looks nothing like the person who walks into the meeting does you no favours.
You get free credits when you sign up, no payment required — enough to generate several headshots before deciding whether to buy more. After that each generation 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.
Create yours
Choose the context first, then direct the outfit, expression, light and framing until the headshot is credible for that use.