1. Framing
Keep the subject large in the frame without cutting through areas you expect the output to include. Avoid tiny full-body figures inside a wide room shot.
The source image sets the ceiling for every generation. Use this practical checklist to improve pose, lighting and framing before you spend another credit.
You do not need studio photography. You do need enough clean visual information for the model to interpret the person and scene.
Keep the subject large in the frame without cutting through areas you expect the output to include. Avoid tiny full-body figures inside a wide room shot.
Front-facing and simple three-quarter poses are more predictable. Crossed limbs and extreme angles create ambiguous anatomy.
Use even light with visible skin and clothing edges. Deep shadows and colored light can change shape and skin tone.
Use the original photo when possible. Motion blur, beauty filters and repeated compression remove details that the model needs.
Hands, long hair, bags, furniture and another person can interrupt body contours and confuse the edit boundary.
JPG, PNG and WebP are supported up to 12 MB. A clean source matters more than exporting a blurry image at a larger size.
Use a larger, sharper source with a visible face and less aggressive filtering. Extreme lighting can also make identity preservation harder.
Choose a frame where limbs are separated and hands are not crossing the body. Crop out unnecessary foreground objects.
Use clothing with visible contours and select a preset that makes sense for the existing pose. Very loose coats or blankets hide important structure.
A low-resolution screenshot cannot be repaired by enlarging it. Return to the original camera image and avoid repeated social-media downloads.
Overlapping limbs, hidden hands, motion blur and unusual angles can create ambiguous shapes. A clearer pose gives the model more reliable structure.
Use a sharp original rather than a small screenshot or compressed copy. JPG, PNG and WebP files up to 12 MB are supported.
A front-facing or simple three-quarter pose usually produces the most predictable result, especially for the first test.
The generator is designed around one clear adult subject. Multiple people can create identity and anatomy conflicts.
Choose a tool, open the matching preset and use your first supported generation free.
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