A practical guide for “combine photos of loved ones”
When the people you care about live in different cities or countries, a shared photo usually has to wait for the next reunion. TogetherLens composes one new scene from individual portraits.
Two to five people works best. Pick current, flattering photos and review the likeness before printing or gifting.
Three scenes that fit this idea
Front porch
A timeless family setting works for every generation.
Garden afternoon
Soft light flatters faces and reads naturally.
Studio neutral
Simple framing keeps the focus on the people.
Choose source photos the model can read
TogetherLens creates a new composition from the people you provide. It does not need matching backgrounds, but it does need clear facial information. Start with the original file when possible rather than a screenshot downloaded from a social network or messaging app.
- One recent photo per person
- Similar formality throughout
- Review likeness before printing
- Keep each face fully visible and ask every living person for permission.
Generate in three deliberate steps
- Add two to five people.Use one clear portrait for each person and review every crop before continuing.
- Choose one or two vibes.Pick a scene that supports the story instead of competing with the faces.
- Inspect the result.Check eyes, teeth, hands, clothing, jewelry, and meaningful background details before sharing or printing.
What to avoid
- Mixing decades-old and new photos without review
- Surprise gifts without a second opinion
- Strong filters on only one person
Generated photos are creative images, not documentary evidence. Disclose that the result is AI-generated when context matters, and never use someone’s face to impersonate, embarrass, or mislead.
Questions about this portrait
Can I combine photos of loved ones who live far apart?
Yes. TogetherLens merges individual portraits into one new group photo without needing everyone to be in the same place.
Is the result good enough to print?
Generate first, review every face at full size, then print the unlocked result.