Every returned item is a pain. As online shoppers, we know the frustration of ordering clothes and finding they don’t fit. As online sellers, you know the cost every time something comes back.

Stats are brutal:

• Up to 30% return rates for some retailers and clothing categories according to Shopify
• 16.9% average e-commerce return rate in 2024, according to NRF/Happy Returns
• 66% of retailers now charge return fees, but are still losing money

Adding a virtual fitting room to your online shop can reduce returns and boost your conversion rates. The problem is that most clothes try-on solutions are either prohibitively expensive or comically basic.

That’s why we’re exploring a smarter, more realistic option-one that’s accurate, affordable, and built for real people.

What our virtual try-on actually does

Our tech shows people how clothes will look on their bodies-not on models with impossible proportions.

You see how AI understands how fabrics fall across different body shapes. When your customer uploads a photo, our system maps their unique body shape and applies realistic fabric physics. For example, a T-shirt drapes differently on someone with broad shoulders than it does on someone with a narrower frame, and jeans hug curves differently depending on the hip-to-waist ratio.

What works (and what we’re improving)

Let’s be straight: our AI is impressive, but it’s not magic. We’re still perfecting it.

Right now, it handles most everyday clothing well. But it may get confused by intricate details like lace cuffs and complex patterns, textures, or colors.

Virtual try-ons aren’t a trend-they’re becoming the norm. Brands that act now won’t just cut costs-they’ll lead the next wave of customer experience. Your competitors know it. The question is: will you lead the pack or play catch-up?

It’s an early-stage opportunity. If you’re a fashion brand, retailer, or e-commerce seller curious about what’s next, we want to hear from you. Spots are limited.

Email us at work.with@generated.photos to claim early access and help shape what comes next.

We built AI to outfit 70,000 athletes — now we’re fixing fashion was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Creating hundreds of unique characters for a rugby game is a massive undertaking for any game dev team. Distinctive Games found a solution using AI-generated faces that changed their entire approach to character design.

Why creating diverse game characters is game dev hell

Rugby is massive worldwide, with women’s rugby exploding (2.7 million players globally). When Distinctive Games decided to add female characters to Rugby Nations for the first time, they doubled their workload overnight. Their “Sports Games for Everyone” motto meant they couldn’t compromise on diversity either.

Traditional character design? Prohibitively expensive. Hand-crafting every rugby player would’ve destroyed their budget. Face-scanning hundreds of people wasn’t feasible. Mobile memory constraints made everything exponentially harder. Classic game development nightmare.

How AI-generated faces became the solution

Generated Photos solved their core problem. This AI character design platform creates photorealistic faces without requiring traditional photography workflows.

Their process:

• Select faces during virtual casting sessions based on diversity requirements
• Import AI generated faces into Reallusion Character Creator
• Generate 3D models with standard post-processing
• Integrate into existing game pipeline

“We could quickly and inexpensively create as many player faces as we needed,” they explained.

The approach addressed their main challenge: efficient 3D character design within realistic budgets.

3D character design workarounds that don’t break mobile

Here’s where it gets impressive. They created ~100 unique heads + 25 hairstyles + 10 hair colors + facial hair options. That’s thousands of combinations, but mobile devices would crash trying to store all that data.

Their solution? Custom technology that fits any hairstyle to any head in real-time. No pre-baked assets consume memory. Just intelligent algorithms handling the heavy lifting, including rugby headguards and facial hair integration.

This isn’t just clever-it’s essential. Mobile game dev means working within brutal memory constraints, and they absolutely nailed the execution.

Reallusion integration workflow

The Reallusion Character Creator pipeline proved clutch.

Import AI generated faces → get detailed 3D models → minor Photoshop cleanup → Unity integration

The initial output quality is “amazing,” according to the team.

This workflow shows how modern game devs can leverage AI tools without losing quality. No more choosing between budget constraints and character diversity.

Female character design beyond basic stereotypes

Adding female rugby player representation was huge for the franchise. AI-generated faces delivered the ethnic and age diversity needed for authentic female character design way beyond basic stereotypes.

The tech enabled them to represent women’s rugby properly, which matters when your sport is genuinely global and inclusive.

Why this actually matters for game dev

Smaller studios can now pull off character diversity that rivals AAA productions, while Distinctive Games proves you can solve authentic representation vs budget reality without making excuses.

The math that actually works:

• Cost Reality. Skip expensive photography setups
• Scale Factor. Create hundreds of characters without going broke
• Representation. Actually diverse faces instead of the same 5 archetypes
• Technical Win. Solves mobile memory problems

Their approach shows how video game development can adopt AI character design tools, plus established solutions like Reallusion Character Creator, without everything falling apart. They focused on fixing real problems instead of chasing trends.

“We would have loved to include more, and we’ll be adding more over time,” they said.

Classic dev reality-ship what works, iterate forever.

AI-generated faces tech keeps improving, and character creation workflows will probably get better as tools evolve. Studios are still figuring out authentic representation within actual constraints, but Rugby Nations proves these tools can fix specific game development problems.

Generated Photos plus Reallusion Character Creator worked for their needs. It’s one solid option for how to make your own character in modern game development. AI tools are just part of the toolkit now-useful when they actually solve problems instead of just looking impressive in demos.

About the author
Alexander Dallow. UX writer who transforms confusing interfaces into conversations users actually want to have. He’s an AI enthusiast, owns more drumsticks than pens, and firmly believes that user flows and workout routines have more in common than people realize.

Originally published at https://icons8.com on June 7, 2025.

Is this the end of painful character design for game devs? was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

AI image generators exploded. Turns out, most people don’t just want to see themselves with new haircuts.

Over the past five years, AI image generation has surged — bigger models, sharper images, jaw-dropping realism. But while headlines talk about art, business headshots, and digital twins, there’s a quieter truth sitting in the backend statistics: a huge chunk of that growth is driven by something much simpler. Desire.

Adult content — or at least sexually charged imagery — has been one of the biggest forces behind the adoption and evolution of generative AI. It’s not a new pattern, either. VHS didn’t beat Betamax because of picture quality. Streaming services weren’t propelled forward by indie cinema alone. Throughout tech history, wherever there’s a screen, there’s been a race to fill it with something a little more provocative.

And generative AI? No exception.

Quick reality check: what people actually generate

Look under the hood of almost any popular AI generator, and you’ll find a pattern: requests lean heavily into idealized, sexualized, and fantasy-driven images. We’ve seen it firsthand (more on that later). In short, while AI content officially sells itself as “professional,” the user base often quietly asks for “beautiful,” “wealthy-looking,” “sexy.” Old needs, new tools.

And it’s not just isolated users quietly testing boundaries — whole communities have sprung up around it:

• Reddit communities dedicated to NSFW AI generations regularly outpace their safe-for-work counterparts in engagement.
• Sites like Unstable Diffusion (ironically named) launched explicitly to enable uncensored image generation after bigger platforms cracked down.
• Popular open-source models like Stable Diffusion have entire forks built solely for adult content generation.

Even platforms that officially ban explicit content have their prompt systems flooded with soft suggestions — “elegant,” “seductive,” “luxurious,” “model-like,” “dreamy.” Call it what you want, but the instinct is there.

The ethical and legal pushback

Of course, a new wave of tech brings new problems. With AI’s ability to produce hyper-realistic faces and bodies, ethical concerns quickly followed:

• Child protection and the absolute necessity of strict content moderation.
• Deepfake misuse and the creation of non-consensual imagery.
• Unrealistic beauty standards pushed even further beyond human reach.
• Potential disruptions in industries like sex work and modeling.

Governments and major platforms are already trying to regulate. App Store and Google Play policies forced mobile apps into heavy content filtering. OpenAI, Midjourney, and Stability AI are all discussing — or have implemented — tighter NSFW generation controls.

And yet, users keep finding workarounds. Demand doesn’t vanish just because moderation policies exist.

How the market is adapting

With mobile app restrictions tightening, much of the more “adventurous” AI generation has quietly moved to web platforms. Web services aren’t tied to the same App Store/Google Play rules and can offer more freedom, within reasonable ethical and legal limits.

At the same time, even the big players are inching toward reality. OpenAI recently hinted that allowing more adult-themed generations might be on the horizon, because pretending the demand isn’t there just doesn’t work forever.

And while regulation is absolutely necessary for protecting people, pretending that humans won’t use AI to chase beauty, fantasy, and connection would be…well, naive.

GenYOU story

When we first built GenYOU as a mobile app, we played by the rules: strict NSFW filters, business-friendly image templates, and a lot of caution. And it made sense — app stores have zero tolerance for mistakes in that area.

But the data spoke louder — 30 to 50% of queries triggered the NSFW filters.
We saw that users weren’t just looking for polished profile pictures. They wanted something more personal. More confident. More glamorous. Sometimes a little bit sexier.

Here’s how user interests break down across common query themes:

It’s not about creating explicit content for the sake of it. It’s about people wanting to see themselves as idealized, enhanced, dreamlike versions of themselves. That’s as old as mirrors themselves.

That’s why we built the web version of GenYOU — to give users a bit more breathing room. Without the heavy-handed restrictions of app stores, we can allow for tasteful, adult-leaning generations, while still keeping everything legal, ethical, and respectful.

Same easy process — just a little more freedom to be as gorgeous, bold, or extravagant as you want.

Some things don’t change

Technology moves fast. Human nature stays put.

Every new breakthrough, sooner or later, gets pulled into the same timeless themes: attraction, beauty, fantasy, curiosity. AI generation is just another tool in that long tradition — sharper, faster, and maybe a little more daring.

Some will celebrate it, some will worry about it. Both reactions are fair. But either way, it’s here, and people are already figuring out how to push its limits.

If you’re wondering what that looks like in practice, GenYOU web is one place to start.

Adult content built the internet. Now it’s building generative AI, too was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Want to build an AI persona without the legal headaches? This guide breaks down how to create unique visuals and keep everything on board.

Understanding likeness rights

Creating an AI influencer isn’t just about generating a pretty face — it’s about ensuring that face doesn’t belong to anyone else. Likeness rights protect individuals from having their image or features used without consent. Using a real person’s face, even unintentionally, can lead to lawsuits for impersonation or unauthorized use.

Photo stocks might seem like an easy fix, but they’re not a solution. Most stock photos feature real people whose images are covered by limited-use licenses, and those don’t include building AI personas. To avoid legal trouble, you need a face that’s unique and doesn’t exist in real life.

Step 1: Generate a unique face

The first step in building an AI influencer is creating a face that doesn’t exist. You need something completely original to avoid any overlap with real people — and the legal headaches that come with it.

Enter Face Generator. The tool’s interface is straightforward and gives you full control.

You can start by browsing the Face Gallery, which has over 2 million AI-generated faces. It’s like a treasure hunt — you scroll, pick a face that feels right, and then fine-tune it to match your vision.

I ended up choosing this one. It felt like the perfect starting point for my influencer.

Once the face was ready, it was time to move on to creating full-body visuals.

Step 2: Create portraits with similar face

An AI influencer isn’t just about having the perfect face — you need to give them a full look to make them feel real. That’s where Human Generator comes in. It lets you create full-body visuals that match the face you’ve already generated, making the persona feel complete.

I started by uploading the face I picked earlier into Human Generator. From there, I explored different portrait poses where the face stayed front and center. You can tweak everything — body type, posture, and even clothing.

I also adjusted the background to make it less distracting, so the focus stayed on the influencer. Once I had a few good variations, everything started to come together. These portraits added so much personality to the project and made the influencer feel like more than just a floating face.

Next up: turning these visuals into social media-ready content.

Step 3: Style your influencer for social media

Now it’s time to turn your AI influencer into a social media-ready star. With GenYOU, the process is simple and surprisingly fun.

Start by uploading portraits you created earlier. From there, pick a template that fits the vibe — whether it’s casual, professional, or something bold. Want to make it more personal? Add a custom prompt to tweak the style further, like trying out trendy outfits or themed looks.

You can also adjust the stylization level, from realistic to something more creative. GenYOU even lets you match aspect ratios for specific platforms, so your influencer’s content looks great everywhere, from Instagram to LinkedIn.

Once everything’s set, fine-tune the details like lighting or colors to bring it all together. And just like that, your AI influencer is ready to take on the socials.

Conclusion

Building an AI influencer sounds wild, but honestly? It’s easier than it looks if you’ve got the right tools. From generating a unique face to putting together full-body visuals and finally styling them for social media, it all comes together step by step. And the best part? You don’t need to worry about the legal stuff if you follow this guide.

I used Face Generator, Human Generator, and GenYOU to make it happen — and it’s been a game-changer. Now it’s your turn to try it out and see what you can create.

Ready to give it a shot? Make your AI influencer with GenYOU today.

Let’s go!

How to create AI influencers without getting busted was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

A new episode of Black Mirror or a dream come true?

Today’s AI can generate just about anything. But we’re not talking about random landscapes or fantasy art — we’re talking about you. Selfie, avatar, headshot generators— I’ve tried them all. And yet, the results? More of a “look-alike,” some weird long-lost cousin, or me at 40. Close, but not quite there.

Most AI generators just don’t nail your facial features. They miss what makes your face uniquely yours. But not GenYOU. This app saves identity and generates exactly the same person.

What is GenYOU?

GenYOU creates numerous AI-generated photos that look like you. It’s like having a professional photographer right in your pocket.

Wanna try a new style? Save yourself some time by experimenting with templates and create your own images just the way you want them.

Launch the next viral AI-generated star like Lil Miquela, or Lu do Magaluand unlock fame and fortune. With GenYOU, turn your vision into reality by generating endless portraits.

Why stop at just a face? With our advanced AI, you can generate everything from headshots, selfies, and avatars to full-body photos.

With GenYOU, the possibilities are endless. Insta posts, profile pictures, professional headshots, vacation pictures, you name it.

And when it comes to styles, the options are endless.

How it works?

All you need is just 4 selfies (not 10 or 15). AI will create a model based on your features and body type in less than a minute.

Now, you are fully ready to generate new pictures for your social media ornew headshots for your CV.

Pick a photo you like from the community feed or the styles gallery and get a similar photo but with you on it.

You can tweak them with prompts to get the result you want. Or let your creativity flow and come up with a unique style.

It’s that simple and quick.

How are the results, you may ask? If I had been scrolling through my Photos and seen them, I would have thought my friend had taken them.

Key features

Here’s what makes GenYOU stand out from the rest. It’s all about giving you control while accurately reflecting your features. Let’s break it down:

• Consistent identity. Unlike other AI tools that give you a “sort-of” version of yourself, GenYOU aims to make sure it’s you every time.
• Customization. Want to fine-tune your look? You can easily tweak the AI model to adjust your appearance.
• Templates. Not sure where to start? Use pre-made templates or grab ideas from the community to kick things off.
• Custom prompts. Describe the vibe you’re going for, and the AI will do its best to bring your vision to life.
• Full-body shots. You can generate full-body images with the same accuracy, perfect for any creative need.
• Free tier. Explore GenYOU’s features for free. Generate, experiment, and only pay when you’re satisfied with the results.

Want to see it in action?

GenYOU offers a simple way to create photos that look like you. It’s about capturing your unique identity in every shot.

Download GenYOU

Deepfakes gone crazy: AI photos that make you question reality was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Halloween season hits different when you’re indecisive. Every year, I find myself drowning in costume ideas. My Pinterest board? Packed. My budget and time? Not so much.

This year, I decided to work smarter. If I can’t try on ten costumes in real life, maybe AI can help me preview them?

Challenge accepted! Armed with Google and determination, I dove into the world of AI generators.

OpenArt

Talk about feature overload! You can add references for style, pose, composition, and face. Sounds great, right? Well...

I tried recreating that iconic Jennifer’s Body scene — you know, white dress, blood, creepy vibes. First attempt? Not terrible, but that face wasn’t mine.

Added a pose reference and suddenly I had clones. Cool for a horror movie, not for a costume preview.

Tried Caroline next. The result was blurry, it looked like I took the photo while running from actual monsters.

When I switched AI models? Let’s just say my face went places it never should.

Seems like it works well without any reference images. But the main point for me is to see myself in those costumes.

LightX Editor

Clean interface, only needs one selfie. Simple! Their Halloween section caught my eye, but something felt off.

The generated images looked like that distant cousin everyone says you totally look like (but you don’t see it).

And I tried Jennifer’s prompt but added ‘full body portrait’ to it. That didn’t quite work:

Fotor

It was… an experience. It’s like Photoshop’s AI feature had too much Halloween candy.

My “vampire costume” prompt turned into something not even a costume. And, you can’t download without paying.

GenYOU

Nothing worked for me really. My only request was to find an app that allows me to generate those costumes with my face and not a look-a-like.

As I have the access to beta version of GenYOU, I went there as the last resort. Am I working at Generated Photos for nothing, or what?😅

It needs only 4 selfies to create an AI model that will represent you. And that’s what I’ve done.

There’s a whole Halloween section in styles. I went straight right there.

The templates are fun and cute.

And I can finally see how I will look in the actual costume!

I like how detailed these are… And I see myself really wearing most of these. But here’s my favorite one so far:

Sometimes you have to kiss a few AI frogs to find your prince. Or in this case, try a bunch of generators to find one that won’t turn you into a distant relative.

Download GenYOU to try yourself

Testing AI costume generators: a story of mistaken identity was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Here’s a quick overview of what our Human Gallery can do and how these AI-generated humans can be useful in real life.

Endless diversity with AI-generated humans

Explore 167,000+ AI-generated humans — realistic, diverse, and ready to be used in your projects, without the need for photoshoots.

Detailed filters

You can select your gender, age, eyes and hair color, and emotion. You can also browse for 100+ ethnicities and even different emotions and poses.

Edit synthetic human

Select the human from the gallery that you want to work with and click the “Edit human” button. It will open this human in the Human Generator interface, where you can change any of the appearance settings. The generator also has some new updates.

Pose from the image

If you don’t have a reference, just type it in the prompt tab.

Face swap

The face swap now works even smoother, applying the uploaded face features natively to the result. So your human will look more natural and realistic.

Add body to the generated face

It can actually work both ways. In the same way, you can swap the face of the full-body generated human, or you can add the body to the generated headshot! For this, go to the Generated Faces, choose the portrait you need, and click the “Add body” button.

It will lead you to the Human Generator, where it will literally take you a few seconds to get a whole human with this face.

AI humans in the design

All humans are available in high-resolution, royalty-free images. These images are perfect for adding diversity and realism to any creative project. Using all the filters and tags, you will surely find visuals that will fit your designs. The editing tools will help you retouch the image even more precisely.

These humans will look great in the UI concepts and website designs to present to your client without the need to use someone’s real photos. These are the examples of the use cases we made with the AI humans from the gallery:

Dive into Human Gallery

167K+ humans that don’t exist was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Human trafficking

Human trafficking is a global crisis, affecting millions, including children. Identifying and protecting these victims is complex and requires sophisticated tools. Traditional methods often use real human images, which raise significant ethical concerns about privacy and consent. This is where Generated Photos steps in, offering a promising alternative.

The power of AI-generated photos

Our synthetic images can be tailored to display a wide range of facial features, expressions, and demographics. The primary advantage is their ability to provide diverse, ethically sound datasets that avoid the privacy issues associated with real human images. This makes them exceptionally valuable for sensitive research and applications.

What is the use of Generated Photos in fighting human trafficking?

Generated Photos offers several significant advantages in combating human trafficking:

• Diverse facial expressions. Enables nuanced studies of emotion perception.
• Controlled variables. Allows precise control over age, gender, and ethnicity for focused studies.
• Consistency. Ensures uniform lighting, pose, and background, enhancing experimental reliability.
• Accessibility. Large datasets improve statistical power by enabling larger sample sizes.
• Ethical considerations. Reduces the need for human subjects, addressing privacy and consent concerns while ensuring compliance with research protocols.

Collaboration with the Global Emancipation Network

A key example of our technology in action is our collaboration with the Global Emancipation Network, a US-based nonprofit dedicated to using technology and data to combat human trafficking.

We provided GDPR-compliant datasets to train a web-based tool for government agencies and law enforcement, focusing on identifying children in child sexual abuse imagery. This tool plays a critical role in safeguarding vulnerable victims.

Afterword

At Generated Photos, we believe in the transformative potential of our technology to advance research while maintaining ethical standards. By continuing to innovate and collaborate, Generated Photos aims to protect vulnerable individuals and tackle some of the world’s most pressing issues. We are proud to be a powerful force for good.

Generated Photos joined the fight against human trafficking was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

The internet offers a plethora of image generators to cater to every preference. Simply input a prompt and witness the AI craft visuals in minutes. While casual uses like memes demand less precision, professional content creation requires specificity. But how can you ensure the AI delivers exactly what you need?

You can enhance your prompting skills. Here’s an article with essential tips for more effective prompts. Or save time with a generator that includes preset settings.

Purpose of AI-generated images

Imagine a task: designing a UI for a mobile app catering to online courses. You’ve determined the frames, colors, and layout for the course tab options.

To showcase, you need content. Assume the target market is Indonesia. Let’s generate the UX copy with ChatGPT to align the mockup with the specific case.

However, it lacks images of our course expert. The UI needs three varied photos of this expert, who must appear trustworthy to prospective users.

Defining the expert’s identity

Begin with Human Generator, which initially offers a random image. Reset all settings to start afresh.

I decided to go for Indonesian middle-aged woman dressed in brown. Using dropdowns and sliders to specify traits. Start with a standing pose.

Pro tip: If the initial result isn’t quite right, consider clicking the “Generate variation” button. But if the changes needed are minimal, adjust the settings instead of creating a new variation. This approach ensures the generated image remains consistent with the original human type.

Perfecting the appearance

Dress the expert formally with wide-leg pants and oxfords. If the first result isn’t perfect, tweak settings rather than generating new variations to maintain consistency.

Upon setting the attire, the generator might select a fitting background like an oriental-styled office, even if it wasn’t pre-set.

Adjustments like replacing the basque with a suitable shirt enhance the appearance. Set the background to a vintage room, adding “in coffeeshop” to the prompt to reflect the sample course context.

Add “closed smile” to the prompt and “showing teeth” to the negative prompt to perfect the smile without it appearing overly broad.

Consistency across different poses

Generate additional images with the same identity but in varied contexts. Change the background to a studio for a sitting pose, and remove irrelevant details from prompts, like earrings.

If the identity shifts, upload the previously generated face to maintain consistency. For the profile pic, opt for a neutral backdrop like a white wall.

And there you have it

Within approximately 20 minutes, achieve three realistic, consistent AI-generated photos for your design. The mockup now closely aligns with its intended purpose, ready for presentation.

By adjusting the Human Generator settings, control every detail as if working with a live model.

Pro tip: For better quality, use the Smart Upscaler for increased contrast in facial features.

Try it out

Access Human Generator to start your project. For additional inspiration, explore the “Human Templates” in the top right corner of the generator interface.

This article was previously published on Icons8’s blog

Taking control of your AI-generated images was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Explore how Human Generator is transforming design by fostering creativity, ensuring ethical usage, and broadening design possibilities.

This guide delves into integrating Human Generator into your design workflow to enhance client projects, boost portfolios, or discover new creative avenues. Ready to take your designs to the next level? Let’s dive in!

What is Human Generator?

Human Generator creates lifelike, diverse characters that enhance the human touch in digital projects like app development, web design, and social media. Its quick model generation capability makes interfaces more engaging and brings realism to any digital endeavor, helping bridge the gap between technical design and human authenticity.

How can you incorporate Human Generator into your design process?

This tool can significantly elevate your projects by introducing lifelike, diverse characters into your graphic and web designs, enhancing user engagement through realistic UI/UX mockups.

In marketing, it helps develop inclusive campaigns and resonate with a broader audience by crafting accurate personas.

Educational materials become more engaging and reflective of a diverse student body, and in social media, it allows for the creation of personalized content without privacy issues.

AI-generated humans vs real people

As a designer who regularly uses Human Generator in my projects, I’ve found that it offers several conveniences over using real people.

1. Money. There’s no need to hire models, photographers, and sometimes even secure various locations. This not only significantly cuts down costs but also saves time.
2. Speed. I can quickly generate and iterate on human figures, which is useful for projects with tight deadlines or those requiring multiple revisions. I get to experiment with different aesthetics and demographics without being constrained by the availability of specific models.
3. Privacy and legality. Using Human Generator sidesteps the legal complexities associated with model releases and the use of personal images. There’s no risk of privacy violations, making it a safer choice for projects that are sensitive in nature.
4. Customization. I can tweak appearances, expressions, and poses to precisely match the requirements of each project, ensuring that every design feels unique and tailored. This ability to customize so deeply and easily is invaluable in creating more inclusive and diverse visuals that resonate with a wider audience.

Overall, using Human Generator has really transformed how I work. It’s streamlined my design process, given me more creative freedom, and helped me produce high-quality, respectful, and inclusive designs more efficiently. It’s like having a super tool that keeps everything running smoothly and allows me to focus more on creativity and less on logistics.

Using AI generated humans in design was originally published in Generated Photos on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.