Generated edits can change identity-sensitive details. Use only authorized portraits and compare the result with the original before accepting it.
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Explore the dealsUse AI Face Editor to change an expression, hairstyle or accessories with a written request.
Upload a portrait you have permission to edit, describe the change and review the credit estimate. Compare eyes, teeth, hair and identity after generation.
Describe the expression you want, such as a gentle smile or open eyes. Check the generated features and the surrounding scene before using the result.
Try a new hairstyle, a different hair color or a pair of glasses before committing in real life. Length, texture, parting and frame shape can all be named, such as a chin-length bob or thin round metal frames.
The source guides the edit, but AI can change fine details. Compare faces, text and important features with the original.
Keep the request focused and name details to retain. Reject unintended changes to facial proportions, age or expression.
Open eyes that blinked at exactly the wrong moment, matching the eye color visible elsewhere when possible.
Turn a stiff, neutral look into a gentle smile, with or without visible teeth.
See a different length or style before you book the salon, from a short crop to loose waves.
Add or remove glasses in a portrait, or swap bold frames for a lighter style.
Preview copper, ash blonde or grey before dyeing, keeping the current cut and parting.
Have the subject look toward the camera when their eyes wandered off to the side; the eyes move, but the head keeps its pose.
Fix the one group photo where someone blinked, with the agreement of the person being edited.
Adjust your own headshot expression so it looks approachable rather than tense before it goes on a company website or a professional profile.
Make small client-approved expression fixes without scheduling a reshoot, and keep the untouched original in the client file.
Try hair looks on your own photos before deciding what to change in real life.
Add a photo you have the right to edit.
Describe the change, such as a smile or shorter hair, and name the person if there are several faces.
Start the task, check the eyes, teeth and hairline, then download the edited photo.
Describe one change at a time for the most faithful result.
Name the person when the photo has several faces.
Only edit photos of yourself or of people who agreed to it, and never to mislead others about what someone did or said.
Faces that are small, turned sideways or partly covered give the model less to work with; crop closer or pick a frontal shot for cleaner edits.
Zoom in on eyes, teeth and the hairline afterwards, because those areas are generated and are where small mistakes show first.
Generated edits can change identity-sensitive details. Use only authorized portraits and compare the result with the original before accepting it.
An empty description does not guarantee a smile. Describe the expression, hairstyle or accessory change you want before generating.
Use face editing for expression, hair or accessories, face enhancement for clarity, and portrait retouching for blemishes or shine. Compare each result with its source.
Opened eyes and new smiles are generated, not recovered. Small, side-on or obscured faces provide less reliable guidance; check identity, proportions and surrounding details.
Yes, if the photo is of you or you have permission. Keep edits modest, such as a softer expression or tidier hair, so the picture still represents the person honestly.
It uses pay-as-you-go credits. The price is shown next to the Generate button before you start.
You can explore the page without signing in. Sign in when you are ready to generate.
Upload a photo you are allowed to edit above and describe the one change you want.
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