Upload a portrait
Use a photo with enough visible facial information to judge identity, expression, and texture.
Upload a portrait and describe the correction you need. Ask for balanced light, natural skin texture, or clearer visible detail—then compare the face and expression with the original.
Your photo is uploaded when you start the edit. Review the result before sharing.
Choose a photo on the left. Your original and edited result will appear here.
Generation is available when a supported image model is connected. The examples shown are illustrative concepts.
Name one visible issue and explicitly protect identity, expression, hair, and natural skin texture.
Balance the portrait lighting, reduce visible noise, and improve clarity gently. Keep the person’s facial structure, expression, hairstyle, skin tone, and natural skin texture unchanged. Do not invent missing facial details.Use this instruction
Start with a restrained correction, then judge the result against the original rather than asking the model to improve everything at once.
Use a photo with enough visible facial information to judge identity, expression, and texture.
Ask for softer light, balanced color, reduced noise, or gentle sharpening in plain language.
Review eyes, mouth, face shape, hair, jewelry, and skin texture at the same zoom level as the source.
AI portrait retouching is most useful when it solves a specific problem without turning the person into someone else. Choose whether the photo needs softer shadows, more balanced color, less visible noise, a calmer background, or gentle sharpening. A narrow request is easier to judge than “make this portrait perfect,” which gives the model no useful limit.
Start with a photo that contains enough facial information to review. Mild softness or compression may improve, but a severely out-of-focus face does not contain reliable detail for the model to recover. Generative editing can invent plausible eyes, skin, or hair rather than reconstruct the person exactly. If identity matters, do not present invented detail as recovered fact.
Ask for natural skin texture and moderate corrections. Heavy smoothing can erase pores, freckles, lines, and the small variations that make a face recognizable. Strong color changes can alter skin tone or make the face look disconnected from the neck and hands. Check the eyes, mouth, hairline, ears, glasses, teeth, jewelry, and visible marks after every edit.
Light should remain coherent across the whole image. If the face becomes warm and bright while the surroundings stay cold and dark, the result can look pasted in. Request one correction at a time—light, color, noise, or background—and keep the instruction explicit about facial structure and expression.
Compare the original and edited portrait at the same zoom level. Look beyond general attractiveness and ask whether the person is still recognizably themselves. A changed smile, jawline, eye shape, hairstyle, or birthmark matters more than a smoother finish.
Use a portrait you have permission to edit and consider the subject’s consent before publishing a substantial transformation. Keep the source file. The artwork on this page illustrates an editing direction and is not a verified before-and-after model result.
It may improve visible edges or reduce mild softness, but severe blur has limits. A model can generate believable detail that was not present in the source, so compare the result carefully and avoid treating invented features as an exact restoration.
No text instruction can guarantee that. Even a subtle edit may change the eyes, mouth, hair, skin tone, or facial structure. Verify identity against the original before sharing or publishing the result.
Ask for moderate light and color correction, gentle noise reduction, and preservation of pores, freckles, and visible marks. Avoid vague requests for flawless or perfect skin.
No. This page provides a prompt-based portrait editing workflow and does not offer fixed 2x or 4x enlargement controls. Final dimensions and resolution depend on the connected image model.
Create a calmer setting with the AI background changer, remove a distraction with the object remover, or build a more consistent product image.
How to edit photos with AI · AI photo editing prompt examples
Portrait edits need a closer review than a general color adjustment.
Start with your own photo, adjust the instruction, and inspect the result closely before using it.
Use this tool