
Haunted Unicorn Mascot
A plush unicorn headpiece, pastel mane, and worn velvet jacket in a moonlit carnival. Inspired by this year’s breakout mascot-horror trend.
Upload one clear selfie, choose a costume direction, and get a photorealistic portrait that still looks like you. No costume rental, no studio booking, no Photoshop layers.
Upload a front-facing photo with even light. The AI keeps your identity and changes the costume, styling, and scene.

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A sample image stays here until you run your first generation.
Each look is a tested prompt recipe. Pick one, upload your photo, and adjust the wording if you want a different colour or scene.

A plush unicorn headpiece, pastel mane, and worn velvet jacket in a moonlit carnival. Inspired by this year’s breakout mascot-horror trend.

Long violet braids, silver hair jewellery, and a black-purple velvet outfit in a foggy Victorian garden.

A midnight-blue gown with glowing star embroidery and a silver moon crown inside a moonlit observatory.

Antique ivory lace, a sheer veil, and faded makeup in a candlelit Victorian hallway.

Matte armour panels, a subtle glowing visor, and a deep teal cape in a foggy neon hangar.
A costume generator is not a sticker filter. The model reads your uploaded photo, keeps the geometry of your face, and rebuilds the scene around it: clothing, hair, makeup, background, and lighting. The result should look like a photograph of you in a costume, not a mask pasted onto a different person.
That is why the quality of the source photo matters more than the length of the prompt. A sharp, front-facing image with soft daylight gives the model enough information to preserve your features. A dark group photo with three faces gives it almost nothing to work with.
Start with a photo where your face is at least 500 pixels wide, your eyes are visible, and nothing covers your cheeks or jaw. Avoid heavy beauty filters: they flatten skin texture and make identity preservation harder. If you wear glasses, expect the model to keep the frames unless you ask it to remove them.
Write the prompt in two parts. First state what must stay: face, skin tone, age, body proportions, number of people. Then state what may change: hairstyle, outfit, makeup, location, light. Ending with a short list of things to avoid — extra fingers, changed identity, text, logos — prevents most of the common failures.
This year’s searches are led by mascot horror, gothic romance, and playful pet costumes. A haunted unicorn mascot, violet braids, a cosmic princess gown, and a vintage ghost bride all translate well into AI portraits because they have strong silhouettes and recognisable colour palettes.
You do not need to copy a film character exactly. An original look inspired by the trend is safer, more shareable, and easier for the model to render consistently. If you are making content for a brand, keep the costume generic and avoid implying an official partnership.
Only upload photos of yourself or people who have given you permission. Do not generate a costume portrait of a public figure for deceptive use, and do not present an AI image as evidence of a real event. For family or group photos, make sure every person in the frame is comfortable with the result being shared.
The whole flow runs in the browser. You can start with the free guest allowance before creating an account.
Use a front-facing photo with even light. A plain background helps, but it is not required.
Choose one of the costume recipes, then edit the colour, era, or scene. Keep the identity-preservation sentence at the top.
Review the result, regenerate with a small prompt change, and download the image for social or print.
These prompts are written for an image-editing model. They explicitly protect identity and list what to avoid, which is what keeps the result usable.
Use the uploaded photo as the primary reference. Preserve the person’s recognizable facial identity, facial proportions, skin tone, approximate age, and natural anatomy. Transform them into an original haunted unicorn mascot Halloween costume portrait: a soft plush unicorn headpiece with a single spiraled horn, a pastel mane, a worn velvet jacket, and subtle stage-makeup around the eyes. Place the subject in a moonlit abandoned carnival with soft fog and warm string lights. Photorealistic editorial costume photography, realistic fabric and fur texture, cinematic soft lighting. Keep the same number of people as the uploaded photo. Avoid changing the face, extra limbs, duplicated fingers, text, logos, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded photo as the primary reference. Preserve the subject’s recognizable face, skin tone, and body proportions. Change the hairstyle into long violet braids with delicate silver hair accessories. Replace the clothing with an elegant black-and-purple velvet gothic outfit with lace and metallic details. Place the subject in a moonlit Victorian garden with soft fog, glowing lanterns, and dark autumn foliage. Photorealistic editorial Halloween portrait, realistic fabric texture, cinematic soft lighting. Keep the same number of people. Avoid altered identity, extra people, distorted hands, text, and watermarks.
Edit the uploaded photo into an original celestial Halloween princess portrait. Preserve the subject’s recognizable face, natural skin texture, and pose. Replace the outfit with a midnight-blue fantasy gown with silver embroidery and softly glowing star patterns. Add a delicate silver moon crown and luminous accessories. Place the subject inside a moonlit observatory with a starry sky visible through tall windows. Elegant fantasy fashion photography, realistic fabric, cinematic rim lighting, deep-blue and violet palette. Keep the person recognizable. Avoid altered identity, extra people, distorted anatomy, text, and watermarks.
Transform the uploaded portrait into an original vintage ghost bride Halloween look. Preserve the subject’s recognizable facial features and natural proportions. Dress them in an antique ivory lace gown with a sheer veil, pearl details, and softly faded makeup. Place them in a candlelit Victorian hallway with drifting fog and dark wood. Photorealistic editorial photography, soft volumetric light, realistic lace and skin texture. Keep the person recognizable. Avoid extra people, distorted hands, text, logos, and watermarks.
Use the uploaded photo as reference and create an original sci-fi Halloween hero costume portrait. Preserve the subject’s face, skin tone, and pose. Add a wearable armored costume with matte graphite panels, a subtle glowing visor, and a deep teal cape. Place the subject in a foggy neon hangar with practical lights. Cinematic costume photography, realistic material reflections, dramatic teal and amber lighting. Keep the face human and recognizable. Avoid replacing the head with a helmet, extra limbs, duplicated body parts, text, and watermarks.
The questions people ask before uploading a photo, answered without marketing language.
A modern image-editing model can preserve the main facial features, skin tone, and proportions, especially when you upload a sharp front-facing photo. It is not a biometric clone: small details can shift. Always review the result before sharing it.
Most generations finish in under two minutes. Queue time depends on the selected model and current demand. If a job fails, the credits for that failed job are returned according to the pricing page rules.
Yes, but use the couple costume generator for two people and upload one clear photo per person. Group photos with more than two faces are harder to keep consistent; generate each person separately or use a single well-lit group photo and expect some identity drift.
Commercial use depends on your plan and on the rights you have in the source photo. Do not use a generated image to impersonate a real person or to imply an official film, brand, or celebrity endorsement. See the terms of service for the full licence terms.
You can start from a text description with the text-to-image mode, but a photo-guided edit usually gives a more convincing result because the model has a real face and body to work with.
Turn the same portrait into a video, edit a group photo, or dress up a pet.
Start with a guest trial, pick a look, and keep the result only if you like it.