The date shows up. The photos should survive that.
Better light, better places, your actual face.
Catfishing yourself is a bad opening move
Everyone has seen profiles where photo and person diverge, and everyone has decided within a second what that means. These shoots change the light, the place and the moment (a cafe window, a trail, golden hour) and refuse to change the face. What arrives at the table is what was on the screen.
10 dating shoots
Coffee shop, outdoors, hiking, with a dog, evening out and more. Three setups each, enough range that a profile stops looking like one lucky afternoon.
Your best ordinary day
The rules keep stubble uneven, hair unstyled if that is how you wear it, and the smile yours, gap and all. Good light does the flattering; nothing else is touched.
Try before paying
Eight photos free. Run one dating shoot, put the result next to your camera roll, and judge whether a stranger would call them the same person. That test is the product.
The shoots
Full catalogue →Outdoors
3 setups · 3 credits
Coffee shop
3 setups · 3 credits
With a dog
3 setups · 3 credits
Hiking
3 setups · 3 credits
Cooking at home
3 setups · 3 credits
Live music
3 setups · 3 credits
Bookshop
3 setups · 3 credits
Farmers market
3 setups · 3 credits
Tennis club
3 setups · 3 credits
First date, full lengthfull-length
3 setups · 3 credits
Questions
Which photos do apps actually need?
A clear face photo first, one full-body, one doing something. The dating shoots cover all three shapes; the full-length ones are marked in the catalogue.
Will it make me more attractive?
It will photograph you well: real light, real places, a moment where you are at ease. It will not slim, de-age or restyle you: a better-looking stranger gets the match and loses the date.
Do the photos look like the same person across shoots?
Yes, and that is the point of the engine. One set of reference pictures anchors every shoot you run, so the whole profile reads as one person photographed on different days.