What you get

  • One 16:9 black-and-white studio portrait, PNG or WebP
  • Identity and glasses notes used to check the result
  • The exact edit prompt and a saved task record
  • Optional 4K upscale, transparent cut-out and purge of the stored files

Good for

  • Team pages, press and speaker profiles
  • Personal-brand portraits and social avatars
  • Giving a casual snapshot a studio look

Not for

  • Passport, ID or biometric photos
  • Photos of people who have not agreed to the edit
  • Glamour retouching or a named photographer's style

How to use it

In Claude or ChatGPT

Use the PopNow skill "Black and White Studio Portrait" (black-and-white-portrait) for this: Make a studio portrait from my-photo.jpg for my conference speaker page. Keep my glasses exactly as they are.

In a coding agent

/popnow-black-and-white-portrait Make a studio portrait from my-photo.jpg for my conference speaker page. Keep my glasses exactly as they are.

Then try

Put the empty space on the right so the event logo fits there.

Upscale the final portrait to 4K for the printed program.

What to have ready

  • One clear photo you have permission to edit
  • Optional: a second angle, the side for empty space, clothing wishes
  • A PopNow API key

Similar skills

View all →

Questions

Will it still look like me?

The skill keeps the face as close to the photo as it can and checks eyes, brows, nose, mouth, jaw, hairline and glasses before approving the result. It is a best-effort likeness, not a biometric match.

What happens to my photo?

It is uploaded to PopNow's temporary storage and processed by PopNow and the image model. The result is kept only for the retention time you set, one hour by default, and you can delete the task's files right after saving your portrait.

Can I use it for a passport or ID photo?

No. The output is a stylized editorial portrait and must not be used as an ID photo or biometric reference.

What if the face or glasses drift?

The skill stops and suggests one targeted correction, such as restoring the glasses from the source, and asks before paying for another edit.