Formal Attire Editor

How it works

1. 1

   Upload the portrait you need to formalize

   Choose the resume headshot, ceremony portrait, or corporate photo you actually plan to use. The outfit should be visible enough to define its neckline, sleeves, and body position.

   Expect: A clear upper-body portrait often needs one generation; crossed arms, hidden hands, or layered clothing may require a focused refinement.
2. 2

   Describe the complete formal look

   Type the garment, cut, color, and occasion in one instruction, then name what must stay fixed. For example: “Change the visible outfit to a tailored navy formal suit with a white shirt; preserve the person's face, hair, body, pose, hands, and background.”

   Tip: For ceremonies, name the dress code—business formal, black tie, graduation, or gala—instead of relying on “make it nicer.”

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Resume portrait Change the visible casual top to a tailored navy business suit with a crisp white shirt; keep the face, hair, body shape, pose, hands, and background exactly as photographed

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   Corporate profile Replace the hoodie with a charcoal single-breasted blazer over a pale blue collared shirt, matching the existing light direction and preserving the person's expression and posture

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   Awards ceremony Change the outfit to an elegant floor-length emerald formal dress with modest sleeves; preserve the person's face, hairstyle, jewelry, pose, and venue background

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   Graduation announcement Replace the casual shirt with a clean black formal jacket and white blouse suitable for a graduation portrait; leave the person, hands, crop, and backdrop unchanged

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   2 more prompts

   Black-tie portrait Dress the person in a fitted black tuxedo with satin lapels, white dress shirt, and black bow tie; retain the original body proportions, pose, face, and lighting

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   Ceremony guest photo Change only the visible clothing to a knee-length burgundy formal dress with a simple neckline and natural fabric folds; keep identity, stance, hands, and room unchanged

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3. 3

   Check fit, identity, and occasion details

   Compare the result with the source at full zoom. Confirm the face and body proportions are unchanged, then inspect lapels, buttons, cuffs, dress edges, jewelry, and shadows for believable continuity.

4. 4

   Add an optional marker for one stubborn edge

   Most portraits need only the written instruction. If a sleeve, hem, or neckline remains wrong, place a marker on that exact garment area and request the correction without changing the rest of the person.

   Tip: Markers are a precision fallback for one clothing region, not a required first step.