Choose a sharp image of one consenting adult. A visible face, even lighting and an uncluttered composition give the model a clearer starting point; they cannot guarantee exact likeness.
Make the face easy to read
Start with a front-facing or slightly turned portrait. Avoid sunglasses, hands across the face, motion blur and strong beauty filters. You want clear features rather than a perfectly polished photo.
- One person in frame
- Eyes and facial outline visible
- No strong filter or motion blur
Use light that reveals detail
Soft daylight or even indoor light is a useful starting point. Deep shadows and bright highlights can hide details. If the face is too dark, retake the photo instead of applying aggressive sharpening.
Check the crop and file
Leave the full face inside the frame. The studio accepts JPEG, PNG, WebP or HEIC up to 25 MiB and prepares the image before upload. Review the selected preview before proceeding.
When you replace a photo, check the new preview and confirm permission again before generating.
Know what a photo cannot control
A clear input helps the model interpret your face, but generated expressions, hands and backgrounds can still change. If a result feels off, compare the source photo and reference before trying a different selection.
Ready when you are. Your photo and settings stay yours to choose.
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