Dress everyone in a group photo in matching outfits from one shared palette, keeping faces, hair, poses and the background.
Dress everyone in a group photo in matching outfits from one shared palette, keeping faces, hair, poses and the background.
One group photo and the coordinated version generated from it. The output ratio follows your photo to the closest supported ratio, with 3:4 as the fallback.
The recipe asks to keep every person's face, hairstyle and pose, and the background, exactly the same. Count the people first, then compare each face and the spacing between them with the original.
Clothing changes to coordinated outfits in one shared palette that the template chooses. They need not be identical, and you cannot pick colors or give each person a different garment.
Go person by person: eyes, expression, hands and sleeves. Look where arms overlap or a child is held, because a sleeve can drift onto the wrong person. Check that matching colors do not blend into the background.
Three group situations. In each one the result is a coordination idea, not a shopping list.
Auto ratio · Couple
Start with a clear photo of both people and use the result to discuss how coordinated the final look should feel. You may prefer related colors with different garments, or a stronger match. Check both faces, the space between you and any overlapping hands, then choose real outfits yourself.
Auto ratio · Family
Use one photo where everyone is visible and the arrangement is easy to read. A shared palette can start a talk about whether a future photo should feel relaxed, festive or formal. Review every member, including smaller faces, and ask the people pictured whether they are comfortable with the image and its use.
Auto ratio · Photo shoot
A photographer or stylist can read the level of coordination you want from a clearly labeled result. Keep the original group photo beside it. Do not ask the team to reproduce invented garments exactly; agree on real wardrobe options, comfort and lighting instead.
Upload a group photo, check the fixed output, then review every person before you download.
Add one JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 20 MB, and use a photo you own or may edit. Every face should be large enough to inspect, with shoulders separated where possible. Tiny or half-hidden people, strong overlap and mixed lighting make the result harder to judge.
There is no color picker, outfit catalog or person selector; the panel shows the fixed output, one PNG at HD from Nano Banana Pro in the supported ratio closest to your photo, with 3:4 as the fallback.
Each matching outfits result costs 45 credits, shown on Generate before you confirm. When the result is done, check every face, hand and sleeve against your original, agree on the use with the people pictured, then download it.
Matching outfits coordinate what a group wears and leave the people alone. Four features cover who stays, the palette, the settings and the person-by-person check.
01
Only the clothing is meant to change. Faces, hairstyles, poses and the background should come back as they were, which is why a photo with every face large enough to inspect works best; tiny or half-hidden people leave the model to guess.
02
The template picks one palette and builds every outfit from it, using similar shades or a related range of light and dark pieces rather than one uniform. You decide whether the group reads as a whole while each person still looks like themselves.
03
There is no color picker, outfit catalog or person selector to set. The output uses the supported ratio closest to your photo, and each run costs 45 credits.
04
Go person by person through eyes, expression, hands and sleeves. Look where arms overlap or a child is held, since a sleeve may land on the wrong person, and check that matching colors do not blend into the background.
Pick the task that matches what you want to do with the group photo.
Matching outfits are clothes that share colors or styling so a group looks coordinated. This template dresses the people in one reference photo in coordinated outfits from a single palette, without making every garment identical. It is a visual idea for planning a portrait session, not real clothing or fit information, so compare every person afterwards.
This fixed template has no per-person wardrobe fields or garment selector. It applies one automatic coordination direction to the group. Use a custom editing brief for a more specific concept, and review each person afterward. A shared palette in a generated picture is not a verified clothing order.
No. This page applies one shared palette direction that the template chooses, and it has no color swatches or color values to select. The model may coordinate through similar shades or a related range of light and dark pieces, and the clothing does not have to be identical. Judge whether the group reads as a whole and each person still looks distinct, and do not treat screen colors as fabric samples.
Pictures with tiny faces, heavy overlap, partly hidden bodies, or cropped garment areas leave more room for interpretation. Choose a source where people and clothing boundaries are clear. Inspect hands, sleeves, and the person count after generation; a good central face does not prove the whole group was preserved.
No. The image does not measure bodies, identify available garments, or simulate physical fit. It can help discuss a coordinated look. Use actual sizing, product details, and wardrobe decisions separately if you plan a real group outfit.
Yes, with another template; this page always coordinates the whole group. AI Clothes Changer gives one person a new outfit and keeps the rest, Christmas Photos adds lights and a tree around the group, and Christmas Cards frames it on a festive card.
Yes. The template coordinates everyone visible in the photo, whether that is a couple or a family of eight. Small groups with faces large enough to inspect give the most reliable result; in a big group, check the people at the edges and the smallest faces first. To change the outfit of one person only, use AI Clothes Changer.
45 credits per run for one PNG at HD in the supported ratio closest to your photo, made with Nano Banana Pro. The quote appears on the Generate button before anything is charged.
Upload one clear group photo, review the credit estimate, and check each person against your original before using the result.