Photo AI

Personalized photos built from your own references

Photo AI creates photos and short videos around an AI representation of a person. Users upload reference pictures, create a model and generate new scenes through prompts or themed photo packs. The former Avatar AI website now leads to its avatar pack inside Photo AI, so the older name describes part of the current service rather than a separate application.

The workspace suits creators exploring visual concepts, professionals preparing profile-image options and people making stylized personal portraits. Its recurring-model approach is useful when the same person needs to appear across several settings. Generated images still need a likeness check before they represent someone publicly.

Photo packs, prompts and image revisions

The avatar and photo-pack workflow supplies preset themes, while custom prompts allow a more specific setting, pose or outfit. A preset provides a direction for a shoot; it does not ensure that every result preserves the person's exact features. Choose the intended use before generating a large collection.

The broader gallery includes image-editing operations such as relighting, expanding a composition and combining images. Its documented virtual try-on workflow uses garment references to generate a new image. A generated clothing preview can suggest a visual direction, but should not be treated as a measured fit assessment or an exact photograph of the garment on that person.

Move a selected image into video

Photo AI's help material describes turning a gallery image or imported photograph into a video, with a prompt controlling the proposed movement. A talking-video workflow adds a script after creating the clip. These extend an approved visual rather than require the user to begin every scene from an empty prompt.

Inspect movement as well as the starting frame. A recognizable still image can change during animation, and a spoken script needs its own pronunciation and timing review. Keep the original image so you can compare the person's face and clothing throughout the result.

An example profile-image workflow

A consultant could prepare clear, recent reference photos and define a simple brief: a neutral background, familiar clothing and a relaxed head-and-shoulders composition. Create the model, generate a small selection and compare each result with the references. Reject images that change facial structure, hair, glasses or other identifying details, even when the lighting looks convincing.

Refine the strongest candidate, then check the crop at the size used on the actual profile. If an introductory video is needed, animate that selection and review the entire clip before adding narration. Keep the approved image, source references and exported version together. This example describes a review process, not a tested likeness or acceptance rate.

Uploads, subscriptions and practical limits

The upload guide accepts JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF for model creation and says HEIC needs conversion. The credit guide explains monthly allowances and different costs for photos, videos and editing operations. Review the current subscription before planning repeated generations.

Commercial rights depend on the selected plan. The official licensing FAQ distinguishes personal-use Starter access from named plans with commercial use; confirm the current offer before using an output for a business. Review data deletion and sharing settings before uploading another person's photographs, and obtain their permission. A generated portrait is unsuitable where an unaltered identity photograph or documentary evidence is required.