Hairstyle try-on
Thinking about a bob, a pixie cut or a fade? Upload one portrait and pick a cut, or describe the one you have in mind. The new haircut is built in your own hair texture and color, with your face, clothes and background as the reference, so you can compare it with your original before you book.
Haircut examples
How it works
Choose a sharp, evenly lit photo of one person: yourself, or someone who has agreed to it. Face the camera or turn slightly, and keep the hairline, ears and shoulders in the frame so a new length has room to show.
Tap one of the six cuts, write your own, or add details such as length or parting to a cut you picked. Leave both empty for the default: a chin-length bob for long hair or a textured crop for short hair. If the result looks too close to your current cut, pick a cut and generate again. One generation costs 8 credits and returns one 1K image in the same shape as your photo.
Put the result next to your original and check the hairline, ears, glasses and beard, because the whole photo is redrawn and small details can shift. Download the one you like, or try another cut as a new generation.
What changes, what stays
Name the haircut, where the ends should fall and how it is parted or styled, from a blunt bob or a shaggy wolf cut to a buzz cut or a taper fade. Each run makes one still image of one cut, so try other cuts as separate runs.
Straight, wavy, curly and coily hair each hold a cut differently, so the new style aims to keep the texture and color you already have. If a different texture or a new color is part of the idea, say so in your words.
The edit aims to leave your face, skin tone, expression, eyebrows, beard, glasses, earrings, clothes, background and lighting as they are, and to keep your photo's framing. The result keeps your photo's shape, so a portrait comes back as a portrait. Where a shorter cut uncovers the neck, ears or shoulders, they are filled in to match.
Optional words
A photo alone is enough to start. Describe one cut per run, and name a color only if you want your color to change as well.
Soft pixie cut with longer pieces on top; keep my own hair color and texture.
Blunt bob that ends just below my chin, the back slightly shorter than the front; keep my natural waves.
Textured crop with a low taper fade and a side part; keep my natural coils and leave my beard as it is.
Ways to use it
See long hair as a bob, or a grown-out cut as a buzz cut, on your own face before you commit. Treat it as a visual idea: the real result depends on your hair and the person cutting it.
Run two or three cuts on the same photo and line them up next to your original. The page will not recommend a cut, so comparing is how you decide. Each cut is a separate 8-credit run.
Growing a pixie into a bob, or a crop into a wolf cut? Picture the shape you are working toward so you know what to ask for at each trim. It shows a style, not how fast your hair will grow or how thick it will be.
Save the image to point at the cut, length and parting you mean, and bring your original photo too. Your stylist or barber can tell you how your texture and thickness will change the real result.
This generator uses 8 credits for one 1K image. Membership credits work across YouArt image, video, audio, and workflow tools.
Questions answered
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