A visual guide · 8 selected looks
Compare the outfit, background and crop—not just the person in the photo.
Style references, not customer results. AI likeness and details can vary.
A tailored starting point, with or without a tie.
A navy suit, burgundy tie and quiet gray backdrop make this the most formal direction here. Consider it when a suit reflects how you want to show up at work. The restrained expression keeps the focus on your face.
Look forA tie is a choice, not a LinkedIn requirement.
A navy blazer and open blue collar keep the tailored shape without a tie. The light-gray studio removes background distractions. Compare it with the suit beside it: you can choose a less formal look without changing to a casual outfit.
Look forLeave room above your hair in the circular crop.
The dark blazer stands apart from a pale studio background, while a plain white neckline keeps the outfit simple. This is another tailored option without a tie. Choose the clothing you prefer; the person modeling it does not limit who can use it.
Look forKeep detail visible in both dark clothing and light fabric.
An open neckline and a lighter, less formal feel.
A light-blue shirt without a jacket gives this reference a less formal feel. The open smile and bright office add a different expression and setting. It is useful to compare with the studio examples if you prefer some background context.
Look forAt avatar size, the background should not compete with your face.
A draped, collarless blouse changes the shape of the neckline, while soft window light adds gentle depth. Consider this when you want a simple outfit without a structured collar. Glasses and other features on reference models are not added to your result.
Look forReview your own glasses, eyes and hair for AI artifacts.
Professional does not have to mean wearing a suit.
A plain navy polo keeps the outfit relaxed, with a city setting instead of a seamless studio. It may fit the way you already dress at work. Notice how the softer background leaves the person more prominent than the street.
Look forCheck the small circular crop, not just the full-size portrait.
A fine-knit crew neck and warm-gray studio make a quieter combination. There is no jacket, tie or office scene. Consider this direction if knitwear feels more like your everyday work clothing and you prefer a restrained expression.
Look forChoose an expression that still feels like you.
A solid green tee and gentle daylight offer the most casual clothing option in this selection. It can be appropriate when that matches your workplace, but it is not a universal choice. Face clarity and a natural likeness still matter more than the outfit.
Look forMatch the formality to your workplace, not a job-title stereotype.
Eight starting points, not eight rules. Browse all 19 LinkedIn looks in the studio. No style is restricted to a profession or gender.
Browse LinkedIn stylesThe same photo. A different crop.
Compare the same reference at equal sizes. These are illustrative framing and blur demonstrations—not before-and-after AI results.
A distant face can disappear at avatar size. Use a closer head-and-shoulders crop without squeezing out your hair.
A close crop can cut off the top of your head. Leave a little space, then check the circle before saving your profile photo.
Use an in-focus image. A larger export will not restore missing detail in a blurry original; inspect your eyes at full size too.
Illustrative crops, not a LinkedIn screen or fixed display sizes.
Before you publish
Your profile image often appears much smaller than the downloaded file. Look at both sizes before choosing a portrait.
Make the next portrait yours
Start with a clear photo of yourself, choose your look, then review and pay before AI generation. You get four portraits in that one style—not four different outfits.
No account or subscription. Inspect your results for likeness. There is no automatic free redo; see our refund policy.
4 portraits$4.99 USDOne-time payment
A few useful answers
No. Choose a level of formality that fits the way you work and want to present yourself. A suit, an open-collar shirt or a simple relaxed layer can each be a reasonable choice. None guarantees more views, interviews or job offers.
Choose a natural expression you are comfortable with. A small smile, an open smile or a calm expression can work. In the studio you can use the template expression or choose to preserve your source expression; AI details may still vary.
Square 1:1 is a practical starting point for a profile photo; portrait 4:5 is also available in the studio. The download is a rectangular JPG. Check the circular crop on LinkedIn before you save it, leaving your hair and face inside the frame.
These images illustrate styles, not your identity. Do not use another person’s face as your own. To create your own portraits, upload an authorized photo of yourself. Check every output for likeness, natural features and distracting artifacts before publishing.