
Straight on, shoulders square
Face and shoulders point at the camera. Reads as direct and trustworthy. Best for LinkedIn, ID-style company directories, and any crop that ends up as a small circle.
Real outputs from the styles included in every package. Filter by industry and background, then generate the same look from your own selfies.












All examples are AI-generated from the same model and prompts used in the product.
Pose matters more than the background. These are the framings our styles use most, with when to pick each one.

Face and shoulders point at the camera. Reads as direct and trustworthy. Best for LinkedIn, ID-style company directories, and any crop that ends up as a small circle.

Body angled about 45 degrees, face turned back to the lens. Slims the shoulders and adds depth. The default for most corporate and consulting headshots.

Signals confidence and authority. Works for executives, lawyers, and founders. Keep the shoulders relaxed so it does not read as defensive.

A small forward lean from the waist makes the subject look engaged. Good for sales, real estate, and customer-facing roles.

More editorial and relaxed. Suits outdoor or lifestyle backgrounds and creative roles. Avoid it for legal or finance profiles.

Lower camera angle and a grounded posture. Common in executive and press portraits where the frame is wider than a headshot.








Upload a few selfies. Get 40–100 polished headshots in 15–30 minutes. No appointments, no studio, no awkward poses.