8 looks from one photo
Every image below came from the same single source photo.
Studio Grey
Modern Office
Outdoor Golden Hour
Black & White
Urban Brick
Library
Clean White
Startup Casual
Upload a few selfies and get back a set of professional headshots — studio grey, modern office, golden hour, black and white — without booking a photographer or changing out of a t-shirt.
Upload one to four photos. One credit per image, and any image that fails is refunded.
Every image below came from the same single source photo.
Studio Grey
Modern Office
Outdoor Golden Hour
Black & White
Urban Brick
Library
Clean White
Startup Casual
Upload one to four clear photos of your face. More angles give the model more to work from, which is what keeps the results looking like you rather than like a generic stock model. Each of the eight looks is generated separately, so they arrive one at a time over a couple of minutes and you can leave the page while it runs.
Seamless grey studio, the standard corporate headshot. A modern office with soft window light. Outdoor golden hour, warmer and less formal. Dramatic black and white. An urban brick backdrop. A warm library setting. Clean high-key white, which drops straight onto a light web page. And a relaxed startup-casual look for teams that do not wear suits. Every image is high resolution with no watermark, and you can download them one at a time or all at once.
One credit per image, so a full eight-image pack is eight credits. On the weekly plan that is 35 credits for $7.99, which covers four full packs. A photographer in most cities charges $150 to $400 for a headshot session, plus travel, plus a week or two before you see the files. Any image that fails to generate is refunded automatically.
Use recent photos taken in good light where your face is unobstructed — no sunglasses, no hat brim across your eyes, no heavy shadow, and nobody else in frame. Photos from slightly different angles beat four near-identical selfies, because the model has more of your face to work from. A plain background helps. If a look does not land, you are paying a credit per image, so it is cheap to run the pack again with better source photos.
LinkedIn is the common one, along with a company team page, a conference speaker bio, a CV, a Slack or email avatar, and an author photo. The high-key white and studio grey shots suit a team page where every headshot has to match. The golden hour and startup-casual looks suit a personal site or a bio where a suit would look out of place.
It will not invent a face it has not seen, so a blurry or heavily filtered source photo produces a weak result. It will not reliably reproduce fine detail it cannot see clearly — a specific tattoo, jewellery, or lettering on clothing may come back changed. It is not a retoucher: if you want one image perfected rather than eight variations, this is the wrong tool.
For most people, yes. The studio grey and high-key white looks are the same framing and lighting a corporate photographer would use. Pick the one where you look most like yourself rather than the most flattering one — the point is that someone recognises you when you walk into the room.
One works. Four is better. The model is copying your face from what you give it, so more angles and more lighting conditions give it more to hold on to. Four near-identical selfies taken in the same minute are worth less than two taken on different days.
A couple of minutes for the full set of eight. Each image is generated separately and appears as it finishes, so you can close the tab and come back — the results are saved to your library.
No. Every image in a pack is full resolution with no watermark, on any paid plan.
That is the thing it is built to do, and it is the thing worth checking before you use one. Upload recent photos in good light and the likeness holds. If a result does not look like you, do not use it — run the pack again with clearer source photos.
Yes. The images are yours to use on a CV, a company page, a personal site or a social profile.