Turn one clear selfie into an original Halloween costume portrait. This page is built for people who want a costume idea they can actually see on themselves before buying, sewing, or committing to a look. Describe the outfit, background, and mood; keep the traits that make the face recognizable; compare the result with the source photo before you share or download it.
Generation uses purchased credits. One-time packs available.
Copy a prompt, paste it into the workspace, and edit the traits that must stay.
Model
Quick Select
Source Image URL
Cost 1 credits
Resolution
Aspect Ratio
Output Format
Allow the provider to call web search for current information when supported.
Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
Cost 5 credits
Please provide one source image for image-to-image.
The workflow is an image edit, not a face swap. You upload a photo, write a brief, and the model redraws the scene around the person: clothing, hair styling, lighting, and background. The face should stay recognizably yours, but chibi and costume stylization can change facial proportions, so check the eyes, nose, mouth, and skin tone against the original before using the image.
A useful brief names two or three traits that must survive, one costume direction, and one lighting or location cue. “Purple witch” alone gives the model too much freedom. “Keep my short curly hair and round glasses; dress me as a forest witch in charcoal lace; place me on a foggy porch with warm lantern light” gives it a target to hit.
Original archetypes work better than exact film or game characters. A haunted unicorn mascot, a starry princess, a galactic hero, a forest witch, a skeleton musician, or a glowing pumpkin keeper all give the model clear visual cues without asking it to reproduce a copyrighted costume. If you want a couple or a family, upload a photo with the right number of people and say explicitly that the count must not change.
For pets, use a photo where the ears, eyes, and markings are visible. A costume prompt should say that the animal’s breed, fur color, and face must stay the same, and that the costume must not cover the eyes. The same rule applies to glasses, hearing aids, wheelchairs, and other accessibility details: mention them in the brief if they need to remain.
Open the generated image and the source side by side. Check the face first, then hands, then the number of people. Look for duplicated fingers, extra limbs, swapped accessories, or a costume that has absorbed part of the background. A convincing Halloween portrait should still look like the same person at a glance, even if the styling is dramatic.
If the face drifts, shorten the brief and repeat the identity instruction. If the costume is wrong, describe the garment parts instead of naming a character. If the background is busy, remove one prop and ask for softer light. Iteration is cheaper than starting over, and the credit cost is shown before each hosted generation.
Copy a prompt, paste it into the workspace, and edit the traits that must stay.
Turn this selfie into an original haunted-unicorn mascot costume portrait. Keep my face and glasses recognizable, use a deep purple hooded outfit with a soft horn and silver embroidery, and place me in a foggy moonlit garden with carved pumpkins.
Create a cozy but spooky Halloween costume photo. Keep my hairstyle and smile, dress me as a forest witch in layered charcoal lace and moss-green velvet, and add floating fireflies and a crooked cottage porch behind me.
Make a cinematic Halloween costume portrait for two people. Preserve both faces and the same number of people, dress one as a starry princess and the other as a galactic hero, and use a deep-blue observatory with warm rim light.
You can browse this page and the previews without paying. Hosted generation uses credits, and the credit cost is shown before a generation starts. Pricing and one-time credit packs are listed on the pricing page.
The brief tells the model to preserve facial identity, skin tone, age, and natural anatomy. Costume and chibi stylization can still change proportions. Always compare the output with your source photo before sharing it, and regenerate if the face no longer looks like you.
Yes, if you upload a photo with the exact number of people you want in the result. Add “keep the same number of people” and describe each person’s must-keep features. Models can swap or duplicate faces in group scenes, so check every face individually.
Use original, generic costume directions rather than asking for a copyrighted character. Describe the silhouette, colors, materials, and accessories you want. This keeps the result original and avoids reproducing protected costume designs.
Use a well-lit photo with a visible face, simple background, and the shoulders in frame. Avoid heavy filters, extreme angles, and photos where the face is partly hidden. A sharper source gives the model more identity detail to preserve.
