

Curtain bangs · cafe portrait
Try this styleA center opening and longer curved pieces frame the face.
To see what you would look like with front bangs, use a clear portrait and try a few fringe shapes on the same photo. Compare the length, density and opening around your eyes while keeping your original color and the rest of your hair. An AI preview helps you explore appearance; it cannot guarantee the result of a real haircut.
LumiYingUpdated
See what you would look like with bangs before a haircut. Prepare a clear photo, compare fringe shapes and check your AI preview against the original.
Choose one person with a visible forehead, hairline and eyes, even light and a front or slight three-quarter view. Upload JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 30 MB.
Select one of eight style cards, upload a bangs reference or describe the look in Edit instructions. Templates and uploaded references are alternatives. You can remove a selected template; at least one style, active reference or written instruction is needed. Color and hair texture match your photo by default.
Review the displayed credits and click Generate. Each request creates one image. Loading an example only fills the form. Compare the fringe, face, glasses and remaining hair; use Re-edit to adjust the original inputs, or download a result you like.
Keep the original photo for each style. Inspect the fringe, face and rest of the haircut at full size. Adjust length or density with Re-edit, or download a preview to use as a visual reference.
Keep the same source photo and original hair color. Compare the fringe opening, edge and strand density before combining several changes.
Explore fringe ideas with these AI-generated illustrations. Choose an example to load its photo and style settings.


A center opening and longer curved pieces frame the face.


Fine separated strands give a light fringe with visible forehead.


A denser straight-across edge sits just above the eyebrows.


A diagonal copper fringe leaves the eyes visible.


A shorter narrow center widens into curved temple pieces.


A short micro fringe leaves a clear gap above the eyebrows.


Defined curls keep the original chestnut ringlet texture.


A dense existing fringe becomes sparse while keeping its color and length.
Review the full-size result beside your original. The fringe should explain the difference, rather than a changed face, hair color or complete haircut.
Upload a clear portrait and compare a few styles on the same original photo. Look at the forehead opening, length and density. A fringe simulator explores appearance; it does not decide which haircut will suit you or predict a salon result.
No. You can upload a reference or describe the fringe in Edit instructions. A person photo and at least one active style, reference or written instruction are required.
No. Choose one reference source. The selected template or uploaded image guides fringe shape, length, density and direction. Your Person photo supplies identity, original hair color, texture and scene.
The edit is instructed to preserve your face and the hair outside the fringe, and match your original color and texture. An explicit instruction can refine the fringe color or texture. Generative editing can still alter details, so compare the result before keeping it.
Yes. Choose a style, use a reference or describe a different fringe. For curly hair, start with a photo that clearly shows your natural texture. Existing bangs can be shortened or restyled; review any newly exposed forehead and the rest of your haircut.
Generation requires a LumiYing account and uses the credits shown before Generate. Selecting a template or loading an example does not spend credits. See pricing for current plans.
Try bangs on your photo with AI. Choose a fringe template, upload a reference or describe your style, then compare and download your preview.