AI Headshot Generator
Upload one clear photo of yourself, pick an outfit, a backdrop and a look, and get professional headshots for LinkedIn, your team page or a press kit. No photographer, no studio booking.
Leading image models in one workspace.
Auto picks the model that fits your prompt best. Switch the model manually any time if you want to experiment.
How to make a professional headshot from any photo
Three choices shape the result: what you wear, what's behind you and how the photo is lit.
Upload one clear photo
A selfie, a photo a friend took or a still from a video call all work, as long as you face the camera in even light. The clothes, light and background are made new around your face.
Pick the outfit, backdrop and look
Keep what you're wearing or switch to a suit, blazer, shirt, knitwear, t-shirt or leather jacket. Then choose one of 11 backdrops and one of five looks, from corporate to editorial.
Choose the size and download
Pick 2K or 4K, a 4:5, 1:1, 3:4 or 16:9 crop and up to 8 versions per run, then keep the ones that look most like you.
Corporate headshots for LinkedIn, law and finance
The corporate look uses even, low-contrast light and a composed expression: the photo you'd expect on a law firm's partner page, an annual report or a bank's leadership team. Pair it with a suit or blazer and a grey or white studio backdrop.
This one started as a photo another guest took at a garden wedding, in a loosened tie under string lights. With the suit outfit, the studio grey backdrop and the corporate look, the beard and skin texture carry over, so it still reads as him.
Startup headshots that look like you on a good day
Bright, clean light, a relaxed smile and a t-shirt or shirt in a blurred office. It suits founders, product teams and anyone whose company page would look stiff in a suit and tie.
Made from a photo in an office kitchen, mid-laugh with a coffee mug. She kept her own lilac sweatshirt and picked the office backdrop and the startup look: the same smile, bangs and hoops, with cleaner light and the clutter gone.
Editorial headshots for speakers, authors and press
Low-key, directional light with deep shadow and a still, serious expression. Use it for conference speaker pages, book jackets, interviews and press kits, where the photo needs presence rather than polish.
A holiday photo on a sailboat became a navy blazer on a black backdrop. The tan, the stubble and the lines around the eyes give the portrait its character.
Creative headshots for designers and agencies
Softer directional light with a little more shadow and a relaxed, warmer expression. Pair it with an outdoor backdrop like open sky or a street for portfolios, agency team pages and personal websites.
This one was shot on film at a music festival. With a plain t-shirt and an open sky, the bleached buzz cut, the septum ring and the small tattoo by her ear stay the focus.
Natural headshots that feel like a candid portrait
Soft, window-style light and an unposed expression, with knitwear or a shirt and a nature or bookshelf backdrop. It works for coaches, therapists, doctors, real estate agents and anyone who wants to look approachable first.
A photo from behind the counter of a flower shop became a soft knit against green foliage. The curls and the freckles are still there.
Choose the right headshot background
The background sets the tone before anyone reads your job title. There are 11 to choose from: white, studio grey, black, office, office with a skyline, data centre, street, nature, sky, bookshelf and stage. Here is the same person on white, studio grey, office with a skyline and nature.
LinkedIn headshots that fit the profile circle
LinkedIn shows your photo in a circle, so your face needs to sit in the middle with a little space around it. Choose the 1:1 crop, a shirt or blazer and a plain or office backdrop, and the headshot is ready to upload.
Use the same settings for your cover photo, speaker bio and email signature, so you look the same everywhere people find you.
Team headshots in one consistent look
Mismatched photos make a company page look unfinished. Run every colleague's photo with the same outfit, backdrop and look, and the photos match even though nobody stood in the same room. These four came from a market snapshot, a picnic, a street photo and a video call, all made with the knitwear outfit, the studio grey backdrop and the startup look.
Which photo gives the best headshot
The result depends on the face it starts from. A photo like this one, taken facing the camera in soft daylight, gives the clearest view of your features.
Explore more AI photo tools
Frequently asked questions
Upload one clear, front-facing photo, then pick an outfit, a backdrop and a look. getimg.ai generates professional headshots of the same person with new clothes, light and background. Your original photo is kept as it was.
It's built to keep your features, but AI can still change small details like the shape of a smile or the hairline. Generate a few variations, pick the one that looks most like you and check it closely before you use it publicly.
Outfits: keep what you're wearing, suit, blazer, shirt, knitwear, t-shirt or leather jacket. Backgrounds: white, studio grey, office, office with a skyline, data centre, street, nature, sky, black, bookshelf and stage. Looks: corporate, creative, startup, natural and editorial.
2K or 4K, in 4:5, 1:1, 3:4 or 16:9, with up to 8 variations per run. Use 1:1 for LinkedIn and most profile photos, 4:5 for team pages and 16:9 for speaker slides and banners.
Yes. Run each person's photo with the same outfit, backdrop and look, and the photos come out in a matching style. Each run uses credits, so plan one run per person.
Headshots you create on paid plans come with commercial usage rights, subject to our terms and applicable third-party rights.
Only use photos of yourself or of people who have agreed to it, such as colleagues who sent you their photo for the team page.
Get a professional headshot without booking a shoot
Upload a photo, pick the outfit, backdrop and look, and download the versions you like.