Nano Banana Pro
Unlock your creative potential and experience the magic of Media AI right away!Turn off-camera looks into perfect forward-facing portraits in seconds. Keep your original expression, lighting, and features intact while making your LinkedIn headshots, group photos, and selfies look perfectly centered.
Easily change head direction, tilt, and pose in photos naturally with our AI head position editor.
Free credits on signup.
Fix head tilt in a photo when the portrait feels uneven or the head position looks accidental. Ask for a subtle correction that makes the face appear more natural, balanced, and centered without changing the body pose unnecessarily.
Adjust a slightly side-facing or off-camera look so the portrait feels more engaged. A focused prompt can help turn the face forward in the photo by a modest amount, rather than attempting an unrealistic change from an extreme side or rear angle.
Fix a headshot angle or adjust the face angle for a LinkedIn profile, ID-style image, or resume photo. A restrained correction can make the portrait face forward more naturally while retaining the same expression, clothing, lighting, and background.
Identify the person who looked away and ask the AI to adjust only that subject while preserving everyone else, the poses, and the scene. Group edits can affect nearby details, so compare the whole image and review each person carefully.
Upload a selfie, headshot, portrait, ID-style image, resume photo, or group picture with the target face visible. Face angle, lighting, resolution, blur, and obstructions around the eyes, jaw, ears, hairline, or neck can all influence the generated correction.
Try: “Adjust the person’s head to a natural, more forward-facing position, reduce the head tilt, and make the face look slightly more toward the camera while preserving the same person, facial features, expression, hairstyle, clothing, lighting, background, and body pose.” In a group photo, identify the subject by clothing or position.
Generate the edit and inspect the eyes, nose, jaw, ears, hairline, neck, shoulders, background, and full face. If the change is too strong or details drift, request a subtler face-angle adjustment, generate again, and download the most natural-looking version after review.
LinkedIn Profile User
“The headshot I liked most had my face angled just a little too far away.” I asked for a modest turn toward the camera while keeping my features, blazer, expression, and office background. Reviewing my jawline and hairline helped me pick the most suitable LinkedIn version.
Portrait Creator
“A slight tilt made an otherwise good selfie feel unbalanced.” My prompt requested a straighter, centered head position without changing the expression or body pose. Keeping the correction subtle made the edited portrait feel closer to the original moment.
Family Photo Organizer
“One person looked off to the side in our best group photo.” I identified him by his blue shirt and requested a small face-direction correction while preserving everyone else. I checked every face and the background before keeping the result.
Job Applicant
“I needed a more centered face for an ID-style resume portrait.” Rather than retaking the photo, I asked for less tilt and a slightly more forward-facing head. I compared the eyes, ears, neck, and shoulders before downloading the version I preferred.
It uses an uploaded photo and text prompt to adjust head pose, reduce a tilt, or make a slightly off-camera face look more toward the camera. The goal is portrait correction rather than creating a completely different pose, and every generated version should be reviewed for changes to facial or surrounding details.
AI can make a slightly side-facing portrait look more forward-facing or reduce an off-camera angle. Small corrections are generally more plausible than extreme rotations. A strong side or rear view may not provide enough visible information and can produce facial details that differ from the original.
Try: “Adjust the person’s head to a natural, more forward-facing position, reduce the head tilt, and make the face look slightly more toward the camera while preserving the same person, facial features, expression, hairstyle, clothing, lighting, background, and body pose.” If needed, add “make only a subtle correction.”
You can ask to fix one face in a group photo by identifying the subject clearly, such as “the person in the red jacket on the left.” Request that the other people, expressions, poses, lighting, and background stay unchanged. Inspect every face and nearby detail because group-photo consistency can vary.
Use a clear, adequately lit photo with a visible face, useful resolution, and limited obstruction around the head and neck. Modest correction works better than a major change; extreme side or rear angles may look unnatural or alter identity details. Media.io provides free credits on signup, with availability and credit use subject to current product settings and plans.
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