Add Loved One to Photo is an AI photo compositing tool that can be used to add a single portrait to an existing family, wedding, graduation, or event group photo, helping to make up for the regret of someone not being in the frame on an important occasion.
[Purpose] When an important person is missing from a group photo when it is taken, that person's separate portrait photo can be composited into the group photo so that the photo appears as if everyone was present together. The tool uses the existing group photo as the main scene and the separate portrait as the person reference, and the AI automatically completes the compositing.
[Main capabilities]
- Two-photo compositing: Upload one group photo and one separate portrait to generate a new composite photo containing that person. The current workflow supports adding only one person per generation.
- Optional adjustment prompt: Users can add optional instructions about the person's position, clothing, pose, expression, or details to preserve, such as "next to the bride" or "at the left edge of the group photo."
- Result preview and download: After generation, details can be viewed in full screen, and then the temporary result can be downloaded.
- Free trial: The first AI photo can be created for free, with no registration required. If the service provider does not accept the task, the free quota or full credits will be restored.
- Supported formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, with a maximum of 10 MB per photo.
[How to use]
- Choose a group photo: Upload a family, wedding, or event photo as the main scene.
- Add a separate portrait: Upload the portrait of the person to be added to the group photo, and optionally add guidance about position, clothing, pose, expression, and so on as needed.
- Generate and download: After the AI generates the composite photo, you can inspect the details in full screen and download the temporary result before leaving. Users can try loading example photo pairs to experience the process.
[Applicable scenarios]
- Adding family members who could not attend to a wedding group photo.
- Adding a portrait of a deceased loved one to a family photo.
- Photos from graduations, parties, reunions, and other events where someone was absent.
- Blending old photos with new photos, for example adding an old portrait of a grandfather to a recent outdoor family group photo.
[Factors affecting the effect] The compositing effect is affected by photo angle, lighting, image quality, and available space. To obtain more natural results, it is recommended to:
- Make the face clearly visible, with a natural expression, clear eyes, and no obstruction of the face.
- Match the camera angle: a frontal portrait is more suitable for a frontal group photo than a high-angle selfie.
- Keep the lighting direction consistent: highlights and shadows should come roughly from the same side.
- Use an uncropped group photo, preserving details of faces, hands, clothing, and the event.
- Use the highest-resolution original file, rather than a screenshot or a highly compressed copy.
[Limitations and notes]
- The current workflow supports adding only one person per generation, adding multiple people requires a separate multi-person workflow and additional quality checks.
- AI needs to infer poses, bodies, proportions, lighting, and details that may not exist in the portrait, so identities and surrounding parts may change, and complete consistency is not guaranteed.
- Results are AI-generated examples only and do not represent records of real events; before use, check faces, hands, clothing, and activity details.
- Confirmation will be requested before replacing an existing result; a new generation will consume another free quota or credits, even if you prefer the previous result; full credits are restored only when the service cannot submit the task.
- Files selected by the user are kept in the browser for viewing; after generation starts, the server may send the two photos and the location description to third-party image analysis and image generation providers.
- Result links and task records are temporary, and the workspace should not be treated as permanent photo storage.
- Portraits that are severely blurry, have faces that are too small, lack facial details, or are severely damaged may reduce similarity and need repair first.
- Compact group photos without deliberately reserved empty space have fewer available reliable location options.
