LinkedIn profile photo
Square format, shoulders-up, neutral background, eyes to camera: the template's first variant. Sharpness on the eyes and unsmoothed skin are what separate a portrait from a filter.
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Turn 2 or 3 selfies into studio portraits: a corporate version on a neutral backdrop and a bright office version, same person and the same polished light.
Real workflow, real results. Pan and zoom freely.
Use this workflowThe real workflow: the card's selfies feed two studio portraits, and the shared art direction guarantees the same quality of light.
At a glance
A professional portrait gets booked weeks ahead and costs 150 to 300 euros a session. This workflow starts from your selfies: 2 or 3 photos from different angles in the Reference card, and two Image nodes generate two moods, corporate on a studio backdrop and relaxed in an office setting.
The Style node is wired into both portraits: shoulder framing, sharp eyes, natural skin without excessive smoothing. It is what makes the result read "photographer" rather than "filter": the same lighting standard applies to both variants, and to any you add.
Seedream 5 Pro is the most face-faithful model; state in the card what must not change (glasses, beard, hairstyle). The guide building a consistent character digs into how Reference cards work.
Add your selfies
2 or 3 sharp photos from different angles, decent light. State what must stay: hairstyle, glasses, beard.
Pick the moods
Corporate on grey, bright in an office: both prompts are ready, adjust outfit or backdrop in one sentence.
Generate and compare
Two portraits in parallel, same person, same light. Regenerate the hesitant one without touching the other.
Download for each use
Square for LinkedIn, portrait for the company site or press kit: duplicate a node and change the format.
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
Square format, shoulders-up, neutral background, eyes to camera: the template's first variant. Sharpness on the eyes and unsmoothed skin are what separate a portrait from a filter.
Same chain, slightly wider framing and neutral clothing. Stay true to how you look now: a portrait too far from reality works against you at the first interview.
The Style node wired into every portrait gives the whole team the same light and background, even when everyone sends selfies from home. That is what makes a team page credible.
The template's second variant: natural light, blurred background, relaxed posture. It serves the company site and press kits, where a grey backdrop looks too administrative.
Portrait format, more contrast, a setting that says something about the work. Generate several framings on the same canvas: a website, a book cover and a conference badge do not need the same image.
A phone at arm's length distorts the nose and forehead, and the model copies the distortion. Have someone shoot from two metres, or use the timer.
Glasses, beard, haircut, a mole: without a mention in the card, the model makes them disappear on the first render.
A portrait that no longer looks like you loses its purpose the day you meet in person. The right render is the one colleagues recognise instantly.
That is what multi-angle references are for: the model receives your photos with every generation. The features, glasses and hairstyle described in the card are preserved.
Yes, a portrait generated from your real photos is still your portrait. Stay true to your current appearance: that is also what keeps it credible in an interview.
Each portrait costs a few cents: generate ten, keep the two best, and you are still far from the price of a photo session.
No, clothing is described in the prompt and changed in one sentence. On the selfies, only the face, the light and the variety of angles matter.
Yes: the Style node is wired into every portrait while each keeps its own Reference card. Ten colleagues photographed at home come out of the same studio.
Two or three are enough if they show different angles in decent light. A fourth helps if you wear glasses or have a very distinctive haircut.
Technically yes, and it is a bad idea: a portrait exists to be recognised. Fix the light, the framing and the outfit, never the features.
AI professional headshots from your selfies
Use this workflowFree account, no card required. The workflow opens pre-filled in your canvas.