Upload a photo and describe the stance or gesture you want. This AI pose changer generates a new variation from your image; review faces, hands, and clothing before use.
No Images Generated
Start with a clear photo of one person and describe the change in the Pose Description field. For example: “Turn slightly to the left, place one hand on the hip, and keep both feet on the ground.” Choose an available image model and generate a variation. Leaving the description blank requests a random posture. The image guides the subject’s appearance, outfit, and scene. AI may still change these details, especially for a large pose change or a cropped body. Start with a modest change, then make the description more specific if needed.
Specify whether the person should stand, sit, lean, or turn, then add the direction of the shoulders and head.
Include hand placement, the supporting leg, and any interaction with a chair or other object to make your request clearer.
Begin with a well-lit image where the relevant limbs are visible. A clear source gives the model more information to work with.
Check facial likeness, fingers, limb proportions, clothing, and shadows before sharing or downloading the result.
Use generated variations to explore body language and composition. Treat each output as an edited image that needs review, especially when accurate identity or product details matter.

Choose a model, guide the pose with text, and inspect the preview before starting another edit.
Name the body direction and action, then add details such as hand placement or a chair already visible in the photo.
Choose a crop that shows the body parts you want to move. A headshot does not provide reliable information about hidden limbs or clothing.
The preset asks for lighting and shadows consistent with the source. Check the output for mismatched shadows or changes to the background.
The source and preset guide the model to retain the person’s appearance. Preservation is a goal of the edit, not a verified guarantee.
Choose from the models available in the generator and review the shown credit cost. Different models can interpret the same pose request differently.
Review the generated image, then revise your description or continue in the image editor. Each new generation uses its displayed credit cost.
How to describe a pose, choose a source image, and assess the generated result.
Sign in, upload a photo, and enter the stance or gesture you want in Pose Description. Select an available model, check the credit cost, and generate. Review the face, hands, feet, clothing, and background before using the image.
Describe the body direction, hand placement, and weight distribution. For example: “Seated on the chair, shoulders turned slightly right, hands resting on the knees, both feet on the floor.” Use objects already visible in the source where possible. Adapt the wording to your source image and the amount of change you need.
This page uses a text field for pose instructions. There is no pose preset picker or draggable skeleton. If you leave the description empty, the template requests a random posture. For a deliberate result, write the pose you want.
The preset asks the model to preserve identity, hairstyle, and clothing, but it does not guarantee an exact match. Large rotations, crossed limbs, and hidden body parts can cause changes. Compare facial features, fingers, garment details, and logos with the source.
Use a clear, well-lit image with one person and enough visible body area for your intended change. Avoid severe blur, tight crops, and objects covering the limbs. The model has to invent details that are not visible in the input.
You can describe a group edit, but this page has no separate pose controls for each person. Overlapping bodies and multiple subjects make the request harder to follow. Start with a single subject or make a small, clearly described change.
This page changes an uploaded photo through image-to-image generation. It uses the existing person and scene as references. To create a new character or scene from a written description, use the site’s general image generator.
Generation uses the credit cost displayed for the selected model. Revising the description and generating again is a separate request. Downloading generated images requires paid access; see the pricing page for current subscriptions and credit packs.
For other changes to the same image, explore the AI image editor tools. To edit who appears in a scene, see add a person to a photo. Review plans and credits before generating.