Couple looks
Cowboy & Angel, from two photos
Couple costumes are easy to buy and hard to photograph together. This look takes one photo of each person, keeps both faces, and builds a single golden-hour portrait around a cowboy and an angel.
- Keeps your face
- 2 credits per still
- New accounts: 10 free credits = 5 stills
Two references, two identities
The model receives two photos and a clear instruction: do not swap faces and do not add a third person. Each person keeps their own face, skin tone and proportions. The cowboy and angel styling is applied around them, not over them.
Choosing the two photos
Use one clear photo per person, ideally with similar lighting and a similar crop. A front-facing portrait and a knees-up photo are the easiest pair. If one photo is a dark silhouette and the other is bright daylight, the model has to reconcile two very different sources; it can do it, but the result is less predictable.
Why this is image-only
The walk engine is designed for one adult. A two-person walk would need the model to keep two identities, two gaits and two costumes consistent in every frame, which is a different problem. This page stays honest: it makes the portrait, and you can animate each person separately if you want a pair of clips.
Price and delivery
One couple portrait is 2 credits and arrives without a watermark. Ten welcome credits cover five attempts. Both people must have agreed to the photo; do not upload a stranger or a celebrity. Failed renders return their credits.
Keep exploring
The same photo workflow, pointed somewhere else.
Questions before you make it
Can I upload two separate photos?
Yes. This look expects one photo per person. The model composes them into a single scene with shared lighting.
Will our faces get swapped?
The prompt explicitly forbids face swapping and names each person’s role. Similar lighting and a clear face in both photos reduce the risk further.
Can we make a video together?
Not on this page. The 12-second walk engine is single-person. You can generate one clip per person and combine them in an editor.
How much does it cost?
2 credits for the couple portrait. Ten welcome credits cover five attempts; failed renders return their credits.