Prepare your source
Upload the person photo you want to change. Choose a pose preset or upload a suitable pose reference.
Try a new pose while keeping the same look.
Inspiration in practice
A standing pose, a seated stool portrait and a three-quarter stance give the same camel suit different emphasis. Posture changes the way the silhouette reads, even when the outfit stays constant. Compare shoulder angle, hand placement and the relationship between legs and camera.
Try this toolSelect an illustrated pose or provide a pose photo. Your source image supplies the person and clothing; the pose reference supplies body position rather than a new identity or outfit.
Explore lookbook poses, compare standing and seated compositions or plan a fashion shoot.
Upload the person photo you want to change. Choose a pose preset or upload a suitable pose reference.
Use the options above to set the effect you want. Check the credit estimate before you start.
Compare the result with your source and download the finished image or video.
Choose a source with a visible face and enough body detail for the intended pose. Prefer a pose reference with clear limbs and a similar camera height. For seated poses, check that hips, knees and support look natural; for standing poses, compare foot spacing and torso direction.
Use this tool to change body position, not to request a new garment or person. Multi-Angle Photos changes the camera viewpoint instead. Keep the source image available for checking identity and clothing after a large posture change.
Upload the person photo you want to change. Choose a pose preset or upload a suitable pose reference.
Pose following and identity preservation are not exact. Large rotations, crossed limbs and hidden garment areas can require interpretation.
Choose a source with a visible face and enough body detail for the intended pose. Prefer a pose reference with clear limbs and a similar camera height. For seated poses, check that hips, knees and support look natural; for standing poses, compare foot spacing and torso direction.
Use this tool to change body position, not to request a new garment or person. Multi-Angle Photos changes the camera viewpoint instead. Keep the source image available for checking identity and clothing after a large posture change.