AI Professional Headshot Generator
Recruiters look at your photo before they read a word of your CV. Most people know this and still use a cropped wedding photo, because a studio sitting costs real money and eats half a Saturday.
Upload one normal photo instead. Pick a look. You get a portrait back in a few seconds with proper lighting, a clean background and a change of clothes. Your face stays your face.
How to use it
- 1Pick a style below, say Studio Monochrome or Executive Armchair.
- 2Upload one clear photo of your face.
- 3Press Generate and give it a few seconds.
- 4Download it, or run the same photo through another style and compare.
What actually changes in the photo
Your features are copied straight from the photo you upload. Nothing about your face is redrawn or smoothed.
Everything else is rebuilt. The bedroom wall behind you turns into a studio backdrop. Flat overhead light becomes soft light from one side. A crumpled t-shirt becomes a shirt or a blazer.
So a plain selfie is a perfectly good starting point. You are not asking for a new person, only a better room. If your only decent photo is soft or low-res, run it through the AI photo enhancer first.
Pick the right photo and you are most of the way there
Nine times out of ten, a disappointing result comes from the upload, not the style. Two minutes spent picking a better photo beats ten retries.
- Face towards the camera, eyes visible
- Daylight, ideally standing near a window
- No sunglasses, no heavy filter, no group shots
- Shoulders in frame, otherwise there is nothing to build an outfit on
- In focus. A blurry photo stays blurry
Match the look to the room you are walking into
A bank and a design studio do not want the same photo. Generate two or three and keep the one that suits where you are applying.
Formal armchair and monochrome studio read as senior and corporate. The cafe and city street looks read as approachable, which suits freelancers, agencies and anyone client facing. For something less formal, the cartoon styles work well as a profile picture.
Questions people ask
Yes. Your face is copied from the photo you upload and left alone. Only the background, the lighting and the clothing are generated, so the person in the result is you rather than someone who resembles you.
Yes. LinkedIn asks that the photo actually shows you, and it does. It is your face from a real photo of you.
No. A phone photo taken in daylight is fine. Light and focus matter, the camera barely does.
Two free every day on any account. If you want to try every style on the same photo, an Unlimited plan drops the daily limit.
That is what choosing a style does. Each one comes with its own wardrobe, from a formal suit through to smart casual.
It is used to make your result and is not shown to anyone else. The privacy policy has the full detail.