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AI Headshot Generator
Upload a casual selfie. Pick a professional look and, if you want, a short note about the shirt or jacket. The result is a bust portrait of the same person. The photo is not stored.
Upload a selfie, pick a look, and make the headshot.
What the headshot tool does
This page turns a casual selfie into a professional headshot of the same person. You upload a phone photo, choose corporate, LinkedIn, creative, or studio, and the edit returns a clean bust-and-shoulders portrait. The backdrop is a simple studio cloth or a quiet office wall. The light is even. The face, age, skin tone, hair, glasses, freckles, and moles stay with the person in the photo. It does not invent a new face, and it does not turn the picture into a costume.
People use this when a profile needs a straight portrait and the only photo on the phone was taken in a kitchen or a hallway. LinkedIn, a company directory, a conference page, and a staff bio are the usual places. The four looks stay ordinary. Corporate is a navy or charcoal jacket on a soft gray field. LinkedIn is a neat shirt or blouse and a pale office background. Creative professional is a plain solid-color shirt with slightly warmer light, still a real workplace portrait. Studio is a seamless gray with soft light and squared shoulders. None of them is a character, a uniform from a story, or a Halloween outfit.
An optional note can name ordinary clothes, such as a navy blazer with an open collar, or a white shirt and no tie. If the note asks for a costume, a fantasy outfit, or a fictional character, that part is ignored and the portrait stays in ordinary professional clothing. The photo is resized in the browser and sent only to make this picture. aitools.cfd does not store the upload. There is no account and no gallery. The file is about 1K, in a vertical frame. Compare the face with the selfie before you put it on a profile. If the jaw, the glasses, or the hairline moved, generate again from a clearer photo.
How to make a professional headshot
Start with a clear selfie
Use a photo where one face is large and easy to see. Glasses should be unobstructed, and the hair should be in the frame. A plain wall behind you helps, but a kitchen or a hallway is fine. JPG, PNG, and WebP are accepted. The browser shrinks the long side to 1536 pixels before the request goes out. The site does not keep the file.
Pick a look
Corporate, LinkedIn, creative professional, and studio are the four choices. They change the clothing treatment and the backdrop. They do not change who is in the photo. Pick the one that matches the page where the portrait will sit. A company directory usually wants corporate or studio. A personal LinkedIn profile usually wants the LinkedIn look.
Add a short attire note if you need one
The field holds about 200 characters, and you can leave it empty. “Navy blazer, open collar, no tie” is a complete note. Name a shirt, a blouse, or a jacket. Do not ask for a cape, a costume, armor, or a character. Those requests are set aside, and the portrait uses ordinary professional clothing instead.
Check the person, then save
Wait a few seconds and compare the result with the selfie. Age, skin tone, hair, and glasses should still match. Open the full image if the preview is enough to decide. If the face drifted, crop closer to the person and try again. Do not put a drifted face on a profile.
Headshots people make here
A LinkedIn photo from a kitchen selfie
A front-facing selfie in a gray T-shirt, taken by a window, uses the LinkedIn look and the note “light blue Oxford shirt.” The face, the haircut, and the glasses stay. The T-shirt becomes the shirt, and the kitchen becomes a pale office backdrop. This is the usual request: one casual photo in, one profile portrait out.
A corporate directory portrait
A hallway photo in a hoodie uses corporate, with the note “charcoal blazer, white shirt, no tie.” The backdrop goes soft gray. The hoodie is replaced by the jacket. The person should still be recognizable at the same age, with the same skin tone and the same hair. It is a staff-page portrait, not a costume and not a retouched advertisement.
A quiet studio frame
Choose studio and leave the attire note empty. The result is a seamless gray background, soft light, and ordinary professional clothing chosen to fit that look. Use this when you do not want to specify a jacket. If you later want a different shirt, add one short note and generate again from the same selfie.
Tips for a headshot that still looks like you
- One person, face large. A group photo gives the edit less to lock onto.
- Name ordinary clothes only. A cape, a costume, or a character name is ignored.
- Glasses, freckles, and hair are part of the person. A result that erases them is the wrong result.
- The school photo tool keeps the outfit and only swaps a picture-day backdrop. This page changes the clothes to professional attire. Use the one that matches the job.
- Save the file for a profile or a directory. This is not an ID-photo service, and it does not submit the picture anywhere.
Headshot questions
Will it still be the same person?
That is the edit. Face, age, skin tone, and hair are supposed to stay. Clothing and backdrop change to a professional portrait. A clear selfie does this better than a tiny face in a group. Compare before you use it.
Is the photo stored?
No. The browser resizes it and the server sends it on only to make this portrait. aitools.cfd does not keep the upload, and there is no account gallery.
Can I ask for a costume or a fantasy outfit?
No. This page is for ordinary professional clothing. A costume, a cosplay look, a superhero, or a fictional character in the attire note is ignored. For a Halloween costume, use the costume tool. For a picture-day portrait that keeps the shirt you already wore, use the school photo tool.
Which looks can I pick?
Corporate, LinkedIn, creative professional, and studio. All four are neutral workplace portraits. None of them adds a logo, a caption, or a costume.
What belongs in the attire note?
A short description of a shirt, blouse, or jacket, up to about 200 characters. Leave it empty if any professional clothing is fine. Do not paste a stack of instructions.
How is this different from the school photo tool?
School photo keeps the outfit already in the snapshot and swaps in a picture-day backdrop. This page dresses the same person in ordinary professional clothing and uses a studio or office backdrop. They are separate tools, and they do not share a photo.