Remake guide
The character portrait your campaign deserves
Slide across to see the remake against the original.
Your character has a backstory, a stat sheet, and three campaigns of history — and a portrait that's either a stock elf from an image search or nothing at all. Fix that with your own face. Photomaker remakes a selfie into a fantasy portrait: armor, robes, glowing runes, windswept cloak, with your actual features underneath.
Describe the character and the remake builds the scene around your face — a battle-scarred paladin lit by torchlight, a sea-witch in bioluminescent shallows, a ranger half-shadowed in pine forest. Because the likeness holds, the portrait lands differently than generic art: that's you across the table, in-world.
Players make portraits for the whole party from group selfies run one face at a time. Game masters make villain reveals from their own scowl. Beyond the tabletop, the same remake covers book characters, costume previews, and profile pictures with considerably more drama than a bathroom mirror provides. Rerun until the character feels canon.
What usually gets in the way
- Stock fantasy art never matches the character in your head, let alone your face.
- Commissioned character portraits run $150+ and weeks of waiting per revision.
- Character creator tools assemble faces from sliders that never land on a real person.
- Party portraits in mismatched styles look like four different games.
The remake, step by step
Remake your selfie as the character
It rebuilds costume, lighting, and world around your face — the likeness stays, the setting transforms.
Photo to PhotoAdjust details with targeted edits
Change the eye glow, add the signature scar, swap the sword for a staff — refine without rerolling the whole portrait.
AI Photo EditorUpscale for prints and virtual tabletops
A portrait that doubles as a framed print or a high-res VTT token needs resolution beyond a quick share.
AI Image UpscalerGood to know
Can I do the whole party in one consistent style?
Yes — run each member's selfie with the same style description and the set hangs together like commissioned party art. It's a beloved end-of-campaign gift.
How specific should my character description be?
Specific enough to be yours: 'half-elf ranger, silver braid, moss-green cloak, longbow, dawn forest' beats 'fantasy character'. The distinctive details are what make it canon.
Does it handle non-human characters?
Elves, tieflings, orcs and the rest work well — the remake shifts ears, skin, and horns while keeping enough of your face that the party recognizes you. Full dragonborn territory keeps less likeness by nature.
What does a portrait cost after the free credits?
Credits are a penny each; a Standard run costs a few of them, so iterating five versions of your paladin costs less than a coffee. The 4 signup credits cover the first run.
More remakes to try