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Find the Mid-Length Hair Shape That Fits Your Routine
Medium hair is a range, not one cut: it can hover at the shoulders, reach the upper chest or build movement with layers. A mid length hair filter lets you see those options on your own image before choosing between a neat medium bob, airy shoulder layers and a fuller cut you can still pull back.
If “medium” feels too vague, compare the shape first: a blunt outline, a layered interior or face-framing pieces. These variations keep the overall length between short-bob territory and true long hair.
Polished Mid-Length Bob
In my uploaded portrait, change only the hair to this specific cut: Even medium bob falling just below shoulder tops, no dramatic internal layers. Preserve the recognizable facial features, expression, skin tone, existing hair color, clothing, camera perspective and background of the uploaded photo. Avoid an airbrushed wig look; show believable roots, natural strand separation and enough of the neckline to judge length. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Chest-Skimming Medium Cut
Use the person in my reference image and preview this haircut: Straight mid-length hair ending at upper chest, not reaching waist. Use the uploaded photo as the reference; keep the original facial features, hair shade, skin tone, outfit, posture and room lighting recognizable. Keep the result photorealistic and cut-specific, with natural flyaways and a hairline that blends with the original photo. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Soft Medium Layers
Edit my original photo to show the following hairstyle, without replacing the person: Graduated light layers from below the chin with longest sections just below shoulders. Edit the hairstyle only on my supplied portrait. Keep my identity cues, face proportions, expression, clothes, original hair color and setting consistent. Show the actual perimeter clearly against the jaw, neck or shoulders, without exaggerated artificial density or altered facial geometry. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Air-Dried Wavy Medium Hair
Keep the source portrait as the base and create this precise hairstyle: Loose uneven waves that preserve realistic strand behavior and an upper-chest baseline. Start from my own image and retain the same person, original face, makeup, attire, lighting, camera angle and background where possible. Leave the original camera framing in place, show believable hair strands and avoid changing makeup, outfit or facial structure. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Medium Cut with Curtain Fringe
Using my uploaded selfie, show what I would look like with: Soft center-parted curtain fringe and shoulder-to-chest length. Work from my provided selfie without altering the person, their skin tone, expression, shirt, setting or source lighting. Maintain the visual balance of the original portrait; avoid harsh compositing edges, extra hairpieces and unnaturally uniform strands. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Blunt Mid-Length Finish
In my uploaded portrait, change only the hair to this specific cut: Full even ends just beneath shoulders, restrained smooth finish. Preserve the recognizable facial features, expression, skin tone, existing hair color, clothing, camera perspective and background of the uploaded photo. Avoid an airbrushed wig look; show believable roots, natural strand separation and enough of the neckline to judge length. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Medium Butterfly-Like Layers
Use the person in my reference image and preview this haircut: Face-framing curved layers with an upper-chest overall length, not an exaggerated 1970s shape. Use the uploaded photo as the reference; keep the original facial features, hair shade, skin tone, outfit, posture and room lighting recognizable. Keep the result photorealistic and cut-specific, with natural flyaways and a hairline that blends with the original photo. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Curly Mid-Length Cut
Edit my original photo to show the following hairstyle, without replacing the person: Balanced natural curls with dry outline just below shoulders. Edit the hairstyle only on my supplied portrait. Keep my identity cues, face proportions, expression, clothes, original hair color and setting consistent. Show the actual perimeter clearly against the jaw, neck or shoulders, without exaggerated artificial density or altered facial geometry. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Side-Parted Mid-Length Hair
Keep the source portrait as the base and create this precise hairstyle: A subtle side part and relaxed layers falling toward collarbones. Start from my own image and retain the same person, original face, makeup, attire, lighting, camera angle and background where possible. Leave the original camera framing in place, show believable hair strands and avoid changing makeup, outfit or facial structure. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
Low-Maintenance Shoulder-to-Chest Cut
Using my uploaded selfie, show what I would look like with: Simple almost-one-length medium hair with loose natural bends and modest shape. Work from my provided selfie without altering the person, their skin tone, expression, shirt, setting or source lighting. Maintain the visual balance of the original portrait; avoid harsh compositing edges, extra hairpieces and unnaturally uniform strands. Do not substitute a different haircut silhouette or significantly alter the intended length.
See Why Medium Hair Is So Versatile
Pin Down Your Version of Medium
Some people picture just-below-the-jaw hair; others mean below the shoulders. Comparing two explicit lengths makes the salon reference more useful than asking for “medium hair” alone.
Keep Movement in the Right Places
A few internal layers can stop a thick cut from looking heavy. On fine hair, a stronger bottom line can create a visibly fuller outline instead.
Compare Hair Around Your Face
Try face-framing pieces that start at the cheekbone versus below the chin. The placement changes the impression without necessarily removing much overall length.
Check What Fits Your Everyday Routine
A medium haircut simulator can compare a natural air-dried finish with a styled blowout; do not judge practicality only by an editorial look.
How to Use the Mid Length Hair Filter on Your Photo
For a useful medium styling options preview, start with a well-lit reference image and change one hairstyle detail at a time.
Step 1
Upload Your Photo
Upload a clear photo showing your face and hairline. Show the shoulders and upper chest in your photo. Natural lighting helps the new haircut align with the source photo.
Step 2
Choose a Haircut Filter or Enter a Prompt
Choose a haircut preset if available, or write a custom prompt such as "soft medium-length hair falling between shoulders and upper chest". Include the intended hair length, fringe and texture, and ask to keep the face and outfit.
Step 3
Click Generate
Click Generate to create your hairstyle preview. Compare the result with your original portrait, then refine one detail at a time. Download the image you want to keep as a style reference.
With medium length hairstyles try on options, identify what you are changing: length, face framing or texture.
Growing Out a Short Haircut
See what the shape may resemble once the sides and back become more even. It helps separate the grow-out stage from your preferred final silhouette.
Leaving Extra-Long Hair Behind
Compare a chest-skimming medium cut with a shoulder cut before making a substantial change to length and weight.
Finding a Low-Fuss Office-to-Weekend Style
Try one straightforward smooth version and a relaxed wavy version to see how much visual variation the same length allows.
What Media.io Users Say About Bob Hairstyle Previews
Alyssa M.
Salon Client
"Much more useful than a social filter" I wanted to know if a bob would actually suit my face, not just get a funny effect. Media.io gave me previews that looked polished and realistic enough to show my stylist.
Jenna R.
Beauty Content Creator
"Easy to compare several bob styles" I tested blunt, wavy, and curtain-bang versions from one selfie. The ability to generate multiple looks made this feel more like a real makeover tool than a random app filter.
Priya S.
Frequent Mobile User
"Worked well on my phone" I used it in my mobile browser without downloading anything. The results were quick, and the hairstyle blending looked surprisingly natural around my jawline and forehead.
Monica T.
Hair Stylist Assistant
"Helpful for consultation prep" Clients often ask to try a bob hairstyle before cutting. This made it easier to show different lengths and bangs visually, which helped narrow down the best direction faster.
There is no single salon-wide cutoff. The term commonly covers hair around shoulder level through the upper chest, depending on texture and styling.
2. Is a medium haircut the same as a lob?
A lob is one specific long-bob silhouette. Medium-length hair may be layered, blunt, shaggy or tied back without necessarily looking like a bob.
3. How can I keep the AI from making my hair too short?
Specify where the longest ends should land against your neck, shoulders or upper chest. Include enough upper-body context in the source image.
4. Can I compare straight and wavy mid-length hair?
Yes. Use the same source portrait and change one feature at a time so length and texture are not confused.
5. Which is better for fine hair, medium layers or blunt ends?
Neither is universally better. Blunter ends often look denser; subtle layers may add movement. Preview both and discuss how they work with your actual hair with a stylist.
6. Can I use the result as a salon reference?
Yes, as a visual conversation starter. Ask the stylist to adapt the length to real hair density, face-framing preference and maintenance needs.
