
Cowboy & Angel
A western cowboy look paired with an ivory angel costume, warm desert dusk, and string lights.
Two photos in, one coordinated portrait out. Choose a theme, keep both faces, and get a couple costume photo that looks like it was shot in the same room.
Upload one photo per person. The AI keeps both faces and builds a single scene around them.

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Cost 1 credits
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A sample image stays here until you run your first generation.
Themes with clear colour and shape differences are easier for the model to keep consistent across two people.

A western cowboy look paired with an ivory angel costume, warm desert dusk, and string lights.

Sculpted serpent hair and a dark green gown beside cracked marble makeup and weathered armour.

Cream-and-teal retro jumpsuits in a foggy neon hangar, with no readable patches.

A black velvet tailcoat and a burgundy lace gown in a candlelit gothic ballroom.

Oversized pumpkin sweaters and knitted beanies in a warm pumpkin patch at golden hour.
A group photo gives the model two faces at different angles, different lighting, and different distances. A separate photo per person gives it a clean reference for each face. The model can then build one scene with consistent light and scale.
The result will not be a documentary record of a real moment. It is a composite portrait. That is fine for a card or a social post, but do not present it as an untouched photograph of an event.
Name the theme, the two costume silhouettes, the location, and the light. Then add the constraints: exactly two people, preserve both faces, do not swap faces, do not add a third person. If one person is taller, say so; the model will scale them more naturally.
If the first result swaps faces or merges the two people, reduce the complexity. Remove props, simplify the background, and describe the costumes by colour and shape rather than by a long list of accessories.
Contrast is what makes a couple costume read instantly: cowboy and angel, vampire and mortal, sun and moon, pumpkin and ghost. The trend lists also favour nostalgic duos and music-inspired looks. Pick a theme with two clearly different silhouettes so the model does not blend the two people into one.
For a family or group, generate the couple first, then generate each additional person separately in the same scene description. Combining more than two faces in one generation is possible but much less reliable.
Two photos, one theme, one shared scene. Keep the brief short and specific.
Use one clear, front-facing photo per person. Similar lighting helps the final result.
Choose costumes with different silhouettes and colours so the model does not blend them.
Verify that each face stayed with the right person. If not, simplify the scene and try again.
These prompts explicitly protect both identities and forbid a third person.
Use the two uploaded photos as references. Preserve both people’s recognizable faces, skin tones, hair, and body proportions. Create a coordinated couple Halloween portrait: one person in a warm western cowboy costume with a hat and suede jacket, the other in a soft ivory angel costume with feathered wings and a simple halo. Place them together in a warm desert dusk with string lights. Photorealistic editorial couples photography, consistent lighting, realistic fabric. Keep exactly two people, do not swap faces, do not add a third person. No text or watermarks.
Use the two uploaded photos as references. Preserve both identities and body proportions. Create an original couple costume portrait inspired by Greek myth: one person as Medusa with sculpted serpent-like hair and a dark green gown, the other as a stone guardian with cracked marble makeup and weathered armor. Place them in a candlelit ancient temple. Photorealistic fantasy costume photography, realistic textures, cinematic lighting. Keep exactly two people and do not swap faces. No text or watermarks.
Use the two uploaded photos as references. Preserve both faces and natural anatomy. Create a coordinated retro-futuristic space ranger couple costume: matching jumpsuits in cream and teal, utility belts, and small embroidered patches with no readable text. Place them in a foggy neon hangar with practical lights. Photorealistic cinematic couple portrait, realistic fabric and reflections. Keep exactly two people and do not swap faces. No text, logos, or watermarks.
Use the two uploaded photos as references. Preserve both identities. Create an elegant vampire royalty couple portrait: one in a black velvet tailcoat with a deep red lining, the other in a dark burgundy lace gown with a vintage choker. Place them in a candlelit gothic ballroom with soft fog. Photorealistic editorial photography, realistic fabric and skin texture, warm candlelight. Keep exactly two people, preserve each face, and do not add a third person. No text or watermarks.
Use the two uploaded photos as references. Preserve both faces and body proportions. Create a playful matching couple costume: cozy oversized pumpkin sweaters, knitted beanies, and simple autumn accessories. Place them in a warm pumpkin patch at golden hour with soft hay bales. Photorealistic lifestyle couple photography, natural smiles, realistic fabric texture. Keep exactly two people and preserve both identities. No text or watermarks.
How to keep two faces consistent and avoid the common merge problems.
Yes. The image-editing workflow accepts multiple reference images. Upload one clear photo per person and describe which costume belongs to whom by position or colour.
Face swapping usually happens when the two photos have similar lighting, similar poses, or too many requested changes. Use photos with distinct clothing and angles, simplify the scene, and state “do not swap faces” explicitly.
You can, but generate the couple first and add each additional subject in a separate pass. One generation with three or more faces is much more likely to distort someone.
Yes. Generate the couple in the theme, then generate each additional person with the same scene and lighting description. Combine the results in a layout for the final card.
It can be a fun keepsake, but make sure both people are comfortable with an AI-generated image. Do not present it as a real wedding photograph or use it in a way that could mislead guests or vendors.
Make individual portraits, dress up a pet, or animate the final couple photo.
Two photos, one theme, and a result you can post before the party.