Consented undress transformations of your own photos and your own generated characters. A consent gate at the entrance, privacy as the default.
Per-job credit pricing is shown before you confirm. Uploads and results are private to your account and are never published by the studio.
The undress tool re-renders a clothed photograph as the same scene with the clothing removed. It admits exactly two kinds of material, and the gate at its entrance is structural, not decorative: photographs of yourself, and fictional characters you generated here. Worked inside those lines, it completes a planting — the clothed frame for the open walkway, its counterpart for the private collection, same pose, same light, same woman. Outside those lines, it is not used at all, and material that arrives without a right to be here is turned away at the gate.
The reason for the strictness is simple arithmetic. Every legitimate use of this tool depends on consent that can be shown, and every abuse of it begins with material that belongs to someone else. So the confirmation asked of you before each job is the tool itself, in a sense: the rendering is the easy half. Keeping records — whose photograph this is, what was agreed, for how long — is covered in the Journal, and the studio treats that paperwork as part of the craft rather than an obstacle in front of it.
Your own photographs, or frames from your own generated album. If consent cannot be shown for an image, the image does not enter. There is no exception to negotiate.
One subject. An uncluttered setting. Even light. The tool rebuilds whatever clothing covered, and simple scenes rebuild believably.
Judge the result as you would any page of the album. It rests private in your account until you decide otherwise — and that decision belongs to you alone.
The public-safe frame and its after-dark counterpart, grown from one photograph so the pair agrees in every detail.
Your generated character, produced clothed for range, then transformed for the adult version of the same series.
Adults transforming images of themselves, for their own accounts and storefronts, at their own discretion.
“Transform the conservatory frame from my own generated series — same woman, same pose, same morning light, clothing removed.”
The source is a frame the account itself grew, so consent is inherent and the pairing with the clothed original is exact.
“Transform my own photograph, taken in my own garden room, one subject, plain wall behind, clothing removed.”
Your own photograph of yourself is the second legitimate input. A simple background and even light are what let the reconstruction stay believable.
| Input trait | Effect |
|---|---|
| One subject, centred | The cleanest reconstruction of all |
| A plain, quiet background | Fewer invented details behind her |
| Even, bright light | Clean separation between skin and cloth |
| Crowds, mirrors, heavy props | Expect artefacts; choose another frame |
Your own. Or another adult’s, with documented consent. Or a fictional character you generated. Anything else is prohibited, and is removed when it is found.
Private to your account. Uploads and results are never published by the studio and never shown to anyone else.
Because the legitimacy of the whole tool rests on it. The confirmation is a gate, not a formality to click through.
One adult subject, a simple background and even light. Busy scenes produce artefacts that the editor then has to repair.
No. Non-consensual imagery of real people is prohibited without exception, whoever the person is.
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator