Your real face, in the room where you work

A portrait that shows what you actually do

Stage, podcast studio, recording room, bookshelves, consulting room. Upload a few selfies and get environmental portraits for the speaker bio, the press kit and the podcast cover.

Up to 10 reference photos. Each portrait is 10 credits - about $0.30.

Conference stage
blurred audience, stage light
Podcast studio
boom mic, acoustic panels
Book-lined study
shelves in soft focus
Consulting room
warm, calm, plants

Before and after

Each pack below was generated exactly the way yours will be: a few casual source photos in, a finished set out. Nothing was retouched afterwards.

Before · source photos
Source photo of a bearded man in his thirties, 1 of 1, taken on a phone
After · Phoxel
Phoxel result for a bearded man in his thirties, 1 of 3, generated from the source photos
Phoxel result for a bearded man in his thirties, 2 of 3, generated from the source photos
Phoxel result for a bearded man in his thirties, 3 of 3, generated from the source photos
Before · source photos
Source photo of a woman with long dark hair, 1 of 1, taken on a phone
After · Phoxel
Phoxel result for a woman with long dark hair, 1 of 2, generated from the source photos
Phoxel result for a woman with long dark hair, 2 of 2, generated from the source photos
Before · source photos
Source photo of a man with greying hair, 1 of 1, taken on a phone
After · Phoxel
Phoxel result for a man with greying hair, 1 of 2, generated from the source photos
Phoxel result for a man with greying hair, 2 of 2, generated from the source photos
Why bother

The bio photo that has to explain your job.

A conference wants a speaker photo, a publisher wants an author photo, a podcast wants cover art. All three are asking the same thing: a picture that says what you do before anyone reads the caption. A grey-backdrop headshot says nothing at all.

Context, not a backdrop

Speaker bios, press kits, podcast covers, book jackets and About pages all read better when the room does half the explaining.

Before the event, not after

Organisers ask for a photo two weeks before the talk, which is exactly when nobody has one. This is a desk task, not a booking.

Props taken seriously

The right number of strings, hands that grip, a microphone attached to something. Unbranded on purpose - no invented logos or readable book titles in a photo you will use commercially.

How it works

Pick the room. Keep the face.

1

Upload your selfies

Up to 10, front-facing and well-lit. If your work puts an instrument or a tool in your hands, include one photo holding it - that single reference does more for the result than any setting choice.

2

Choose your setting

Eight to pick from, and you can choose several: an author who also speaks gets both from one upload. Attire follows the room, or stays as it is in your photos.

3

Send it to the organiser

Portraits land in a few minutes. Grab the JPGs - portrait for the bio, wide for the cover art - and the deadline stops being a problem.

Your work

Conference speaker Podcaster Musician Author Therapist / coach room Trainer Chef Artist

Attire

Smart Relaxed As in the photos

Framing

Portrait (4:5) Square (1:1) Tall (3:4) Wide (16:9)
Pricing

Buy credits. 10 credits = 1 portrait.

One environmental shoot with a photographer costs more than every pack here combined. Credits never expire and work across every Phoxel niche. Sign up and get 20 free credits - your first 2 photos are on us.

Starter

$6
200 credits · $0.30/portrait
  • 20 portraits
  • Two settings, properly covered
  • JPG download + ZIP
Get starter

Plus

$15
600 credits · $0.25/portrait
  • 60 portraits
  • Every setting you might need
  • Save 17% vs starter
Get plus

Studio

$49
3000 credits · $0.16/portrait
  • 300 portraits
  • For an agency's whole roster
  • Save 46% vs starter
Get studio
FAQ

Portrait questions, answered straight.

A headshot puts you against a backdrop; this puts you where you work. Conference stage, podcast studio, recording room, book-lined study, consulting room, training space, kitchen or art studio - the setting is the point, because a speaker bio, a press kit and a podcast cover all need context a plain grey background cannot give them.
This is the hard part of the niche and it gets explicit attention: the prompt requires the right number of strings, keys, legs and cables, an anatomically correct grip, and objects resting on something real rather than floating. It still helps enormously to upload one photo of yourself actually holding your instrument or tool - that is the single reference that most improves the result.
No. Props are rendered unbranded on purpose: no maker's logo on the instrument, no readable titles on the book spines, no label on the microphone. Inventing a real brand into a photo you will use commercially is a trademark problem, and inventing a fake one looks like exactly what it is.
Conference speaker, podcaster, musician, author, therapist or coach room, trainer, chef, and artist. Pick one for a coherent set or several to cover different sides of what you do - an author who also speaks needs both, and one upload covers them.
Yes. Every portrait comes from the selfies you upload, and the prompt locks your real facial structure, features and apparent age - no added wrinkles, no slimmed jaw, no invented teeth. Only you appear in focus; no invented colleague or audience member gets a recognisable face.
No. Buy a pack and use it whenever - credits sit in your account until you spend them, and they work across every Phoxel niche.

More on how this works:

The three reference photos that decide whether your AI shots are usableWhat AI actually changes in a photo - and what it isn't allowed to touch

The organiser wants the photo by Friday.

20 portraits, a few minutes, $6 to start - on a stage you haven't stood on yet.

Make your portraits Plain headshot instead