Pose changer

AI pose changer: re-pose a person in a photo

Pose Control changes how a person stands, sits or moves in a photo while keeping them the same person. Add the photo, describe the new pose or add a reference photo that shows it, and the app redraws the person in that pose with consistent lighting, shadows and perspective.

Download & claim your FREE AI generation

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Updated October 18, 2026

How it works

Pose changer in three steps

1

Add the photo

A clear photo of the person you want to re-pose.
2

Show the pose

Describe it in words, or add a reference photo of someone in that pose.
3

Save the result

Find the re-posed photo in History, or try another pose on the same photo.

Tips for great results

Full-body photos give the most room to change a pose, while a tight headshot leaves little to move.
Describe the pose with body parts and direction: 'sitting on the steps, elbows on knees, looking left'.
For complex poses like a lift or a jump, a reference photo is often clearer than words.
Check hands and feet before saving, as they change the most when a pose changes.

What people use it for

Fixing an awkward stance in a good photo
Poses for fashion and product content
Character and storyboard references
Fun photos with friends

More AI features

AI image generator Image to video Text to video AI headshots Cartoon yourself Hairstyle changer Hug your younger self Photo to painting Photo to pixel art Product photo studio Background remover AI interior design Virtual staging Photo enhancer

FAQ

Pose changer: questions

How does the AI pose changer work?

You add a photo of the person and show the new pose, in words or with a reference photo. An AI image model redraws the person in that pose and is instructed to keep their identity, body proportions and clothing.

Can it pose two people together?

Yes. Describe how the people should pose together, for example one carrying the other, or add a reference photo of the pose you want.

Why do hands sometimes look wrong?

Hands and feet change shape the most when a pose changes, so the model has the most to invent there. Running the tool again, or describing what the hands are doing, often fixes it.