The process at a glance.
- Confirm permission and the intended use.
- Name the identity details to preserve.
- Make one presentation change.
- Review likeness and publication context.
Agree on the change before the style
Establish that you may use the source and make the intended transformation. A professional portrait, an advertisement, and a private experiment carry different expectations. Keep the edit and destination clear.
Check likeness before atmosphere
Compare face shape, hairline, eyes, expression, and accessories with the source. A more dramatic image is not a better portrait if it no longer represents the person accurately.
Approve the complete context
Consider the setting, clothing, and implied story as well as facial detail. Obtain approval for the final use when needed, and do not imply an endorsement or event that did not occur. Follow the content policy for permitted inputs and edits.
Before you keep the result.
- The source and edit are authorized
- Identity and expression are checked
- No misleading setting or endorsement
- The final use is approved when needed
A few questions.
Can I make a professional portrait?
Yes, from an authorized source. Inspect the result to make sure it accurately represents the person.
What if the generated face looks different?
Reject the branch and return to the original with a narrower edit, or use a conventional background mask.
