AI portrait generator: one photo in, a professional portrait out

Only the photography. It moves the camera to a normal portrait distance and lens, chooses a composition and a natural pose, keeps or improves the light that is really there, and drops the selfie arm, the wide-angle stretch, and the clutter. Your face, skin texture, hair, glasses, clothes, the people with you, and the kind of place you were in stay as they are.

It is meant to. The contract protects facial structure, apparent age, skin tone, eye shape and colour, eyebrows, hairline, hair length and texture, facial hair, glasses and their frames, jewellery, head coverings, and body shape, and forbids beautifying, slimming, de-ageing, whitening, and smoothing. Every example on this page is a real result, with the face at 100% in the use cases so you can check.

Yes, and that is the point. One photo of two people gives a couple portrait; one holiday snapshot of a family gives a family portrait; one flash photo from a leaving-do gives a team portrait. Everyone keeps their face, clothes, and place in the group, and the framing tightens so every face is large. It will not build a group from separate photos of separate people.

Yes. The contract counts the people in the photo and keeps exactly that number, with the same faces, the same clothes, and the same people standing beside each other. It will not merge two faces, duplicate anyone, or quietly drop the person at the edge. If someone should not be in the portrait, say so in the direction.

No. Every garment and accessory is kept exactly, and the place stays the same kind of place, tidied and seen from a better position. A car park stays a car park; an office stays that office. If you want a different outfit or setting, take a different photo, or say so in the direction.

No. One photo is enough, because nothing is being trained or blended: the portrait is that photo taken again by a better photographer. Services that ask for eight to thirty selfies are training a model and then guessing; this reads one photo and keeps it. Several portraits from the same upload just take several runs.

Yes. LinkedIn asks for a photo that looks like you, and this is your real photo taken again from a better position: the same face, glasses, clothes, and place. It is not an avatar, a cartoon, or a generated stranger. Crop the 4:5 frame to a square when you upload it.

A 4:5 frame, 832 × 1040 pixels at the default 1K setting and larger at 2K. That is the ratio of an 8 × 10 print and an Instagram portrait post, and it crops cleanly to the 1:1 that LinkedIn stores. For a bigger print, choose 2K under Settings before you create.

Every face in focus, in soft light, and reasonably large in the frame. A selfie, a photo a friend took, or a group photo all work. Avoid sunglasses, hair across the eyes, a bright window behind you, motion blur, and beauty filters: the portrait keeps the face it is given, so a stretched selfie face stays stretched. For a full-length portrait, upload a photo that shows you head to toe.

Every generation costs credits. New accounts start with trial credits, so you can try it on a real photo before paying anything. Premium plans include more.

Your photo is stored with the result in your private library so you can compare, retry, or delete them. It is not used to train anything, and nothing on this page is public unless you publish it yourself.

A photographer is still the better choice for a session you can plan, and this page is not a substitute for one. But a professional headshot costs a few hundred dollars and a family session several hundred more, and most people already have the photo they need on their phone. This turns that photo into a portrait in about a minute for a few credits.