Best photos for Chipmunks Dance: a trio photo checklist
Prioritize clear faces first, outfits second. A sharp, evenly lit photo gives the AI much better detail than a heavily filtered selfie.
Editorial guide · Updated November 2, 2026
Make every face recognizable
A scenic location does not make up for a tiny face. Zoom in and check the eyes, nose, and mouth. A simple indoor photo is often more useful than a distant vacation shot—and always prefer the original file over a screenshot compressed by messaging apps.
Quick check: zoom in on each face. If the eyes and mouth look blurry, swap in a sharper photo before generating.
Put the light in front of the person
Face a window or stand in soft indoor light. Strong backlight leaves the face in shadow, and harsh overhead light can hide the eyes. Rather than trying to rescue an underexposed face with a beauty filter, take another photo with even lighting.
Separate the people in a group photo
In a group photo, each face and body outline should be easy to distinguish. Avoid one person hiding behind another, tightly overlapping poses, or cropped figures at the edges. Follow the upload format shown in the creator; clear separation helps whether you use a group shot or individual photos.
Keep the outfit readable
Choose full-body or waist-up framing when outfits matter. Clear colors and silhouettes read much better than tiny patterns. Do not rely on exact preservation of shirt lettering, jewelry, or intricate details; use the overall outfit to set the look.
A final check before you generate
Good source photos do not guarantee a perfect likeness, but they remove avoidable ambiguity. Replace your weakest photo before generating instead of relying on repeat attempts to recover details missing from the original.
- Sharp, front-facing shots with both eyes clearly visible
- Even daylight or soft, natural indoor lighting
- Clear separation between people with no overlapping shoulders
- Full-body or waist-up framing that shows the outfit clearly