Upload one clear portrait, choose how exaggerated it should feel, and create a shareable caricature without writing a complex prompt.
The guided workflow keeps the input simple while giving you control over the final look.
The prompt is designed to preserve recognizable facial identity.
Choose subtle, standard, or extreme facial exaggeration.
Select an available aspect ratio and quality before generating.
Check what the image actually shows, not just its file size.
Start with one visible person and a face large enough to evaluate. A group image can leave the intended subject unclear. Use a recent head-and-shoulders photo if the current hairstyle and glasses matter. Do not crop so tightly that the hairline or chin disappears before the image reaches the generator.
Look for visible eyes, a clear face outline, and the features that make the person familiar. Sunglasses, face coverings, motion blur, and heavy shadows can conceal useful cues. A large file does not automatically contain a clear face; enlarge the reference and check the details before spending credits.
A well-lit frontal or near-frontal portrait is a useful starting point. Avoid dramatically changing the camera angle and exaggeration at the same time when you are trying to evaluate likeness. If the output looks unfamiliar, compare it with a clearer reference and a lower exaggeration level before adding a longer description.
The reference supplies the person, while the output ratio supplies room for the project. An avatar needs a readable face; a card may need message space; a print needs enough pixels at the chosen physical size. Decide on that destination before describing several background details.
Use a clear, front-facing portrait with one visible face and even lighting.
The workflow asks the model to preserve facial identity, although every AI result can vary.
No. Style and exaggeration controls build the main prompt; an optional field is available for extra details.
Start with one clear portrait and choose your preferred style.
