AI Photo Studio
AI Professional Headshot & Photo Studio
Upload casual photos and get studio-quality professional headshots for LinkedIn, passport, resumes and corporate profiles — with your exact facial features, expression and identity preserved.
How to take the best base photo
- 01
Good frontal lighting
Face a window or soft light — no harsh shadows.
- 02
Look at the camera
Eyes to the lens, neutral or slight smile.
- 03
No hats or sunglasses
Keep your face and eyes fully visible.
- 04
Plain background
A simple wall works best for clean cut-outs.
Reference photos
More photos improve facial accuracy — upload 1 to 5 shots of the same person.
Drag & drop photos here
or click to browse — JPG, PNG, WebP
Professional background
Output settings
About this photo studio
A profile photo does a specific job: it should let someone recognise you, read your expression, and see nothing distracting. That is achievable with a phone in front of a window, and it is the reason paid headshot packages so often deliver something that looks less like you rather than more.
This studio takes the photos you already have and handles the parts that are tedious by hand: replacing a messy background with a clean one, keeping the edges of hair and shoulders believable, and hitting the exact resolution and file-size limits that job portals and HR systems impose.
How it works
- 1Upload one to five photosWorking with several frames of the same session lets you compare and keep the one where your expression is best, rather than committing to the first upload.
- 2Choose a backgroundNeutral studio greys, soft office tones or a plain white field. Neutral choices age better and read as professional across industries.
- 3Set output size and weightPick the pixel dimensions you need and a target file size. Portals that reject anything over a few hundred kilobytes are the usual reason a good photo cannot be uploaded.
- 4Review and downloadZoom into the hairline and shoulders before you download. If an edge looks cut out, reshoot with more separation from the wall rather than accepting it.
Tips that make a real difference
- Shoot facing a window in daylight, with the light on your face and nothing bright behind you.
- Stand at least a metre away from the wall so the background separates naturally.
- Use the rear camera on a propped-up phone with a timer, not a handheld selfie.
- Frame from mid-chest to just above the head, camera at eye level, and leave the crop slightly loose so you can re-crop later.
What it cannot do
- Background replacement cannot fix a photo that is out of focus, badly lit or shot from below.
- Fine detail such as flyaway hair or glasses frames on a busy background can still look imperfect.
- The output should look like you on a good day. If it looks like someone else, do not use it.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a real camera?
- No. Any phone from the last several years is sharp enough for a profile photo. Light and framing matter far more than the sensor.
- What background colour is best?
- A neutral light or mid grey suits almost every industry. Pure white can look like a document photo; strong colours date quickly.
- Why does my photo get rejected by a portal?
- Almost always dimensions or file size. Set the exact pixel size the portal asks for and target a file weight just under its limit.
- Is it acceptable to use an AI-processed headshot professionally?
- Yes, when it still represents you accurately. Cleaning up the background and exposure is normal retouching; changing your face is not.