Photo Tips for Your Bby Wow Video

Your bby wow video is built from a single photo — the model dresses that face, body and hair into the party scene, so the input matters more than anything else. This page covers what to upload and what to avoid. For the ordering steps, see the guide.

One subject, well seen

• One adult, or one cat or dog. One subject per photo, and one photo per order — never a couple, a group or a person holding a pet. If you want both a person and a pet, order two videos.
• Adults only. This product is for grown-ups doing the party walk. Do not upload photos of children.
• Your photo or theirs. Use your own photo, or a photo of an adult who has agreed to appear. Do not upload celebrities or strangers found online.
• The face is everything. It must be clearly visible, in focus and evenly lit — front or three-quarter view works best. Sunglasses, masks, hats that shade the eyes and heavy beauty filters all hurt the likeness.

Light and framing

Soft, even daylight gives the best result: a face lit from the front, without one side falling into deep shadow. Indoor photos under warm lamps work if the face is still sharp and bright. Avoid night-flash snapshots with blown-out cheeks, and avoid strong backlight where the face goes dark.

Crop matters less than clarity, but a photo that shows at least head and shoulders gives the model more to work with than a tight close-up of one eye. You do not need a full-body shot — the reference picture for the video is generated in whatever outfit you pick, so hands and legs are invented anyway. If your photo ends at the chest, the model invents the rest from context, which is usually fine but slightly less predictable.

The clothes in your photo

If you keep "your own outfit", the video wears the style, color and material visible in your photo — so choose a photo where you like the look. Tight crops that hide most of the outfit leave the model guessing at pants and shoes. If the outfit in the photo is not the outfit you want on camera, pick one of the six party looks instead and the clothes are replaced entirely.

Cats and dogs

Pet photos follow the same rules. The pet's face should be clearly visible — eyes open, not motion-blurred — with its fur color and pattern easy to read. A sitting or standing pose from the front or side reads best; a photo of a sleeping pet in a pile of blankets gives the model little to build on. One pet per photo: a pair of cats in one frame is two subjects and will not pass the check.

What gets rejected

• More than one face, or no face at all.
• Faces that are tiny in the frame, blurry, or turned away.
• Sunglasses, masks and face-covering filters.
• Children, celebrities or artwork of a person.
• Photos with heavy watermarks across the face.

If a photo fails the check, the maker tells you immediately and keeps your other choices — swap the photo and try again before you pay.

Privacy in one line

Your photo is used to build your video, kept only while the order runs and deleted within 24 hours after the order is finished. See the privacy page for the details.

Good photo ready? Open the maker and try it.