AI Glasses Try On — see frames on your own selfie

Upload a clear, front-facing selfie and press Create. Image Studio opens with an instruction already filled in — thin black round metal glasses with clear lenses, sized naturally, keeping your eyes, face and background the same — and the model draws the frames onto your face. Swap the style words to compare cat-eye, aviator, rimless or square frames on the same photo.

Free to start. A new Kenerate account gets 25 credits on sign-up, and Qwen Image 3.0, the default model here, is on the free plan; an edit with your selfie costs 9.9 credits, so the starter credits cover two tries. Seedream 5.0 Pro, Nano Banana 2.1 and GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst use credits from one-time packs — there's no subscription. Downloads carry no watermark.

As a rule of thumb, frames that contrast with your face shape tend to balance it. Eyebuydirect's face-shape guide suggests rectangular, square or geometric frames for round faces; round, oval or rimless frames for square faces; aviator, cat-eye and browline frames for triangle faces; and oversized or round frames for long faces — and says an oval face suits almost anything. Most faces mix shapes, so try a few styles on your own photo.

Yes, as a picture. Upload your selfie and the frame's product photo, and write “put these exact glasses on me, same shape, colour and bridge, keep my face the same”. Qwen Image 3.0 takes up to 3 images; with two the edit costs 10.8 credits. The model sizes the frame by eye, so it shows the style, not whether that frame's real size fits your face — many retailers also offer their own live camera try-on for their frames.

It's accurate enough to choose a style, not to buy a fit. An image model doesn't measure your face, your pupillary distance (PD) or the frame, so the picture can't tell you whether lenses will be centred or the bridge will sit right. The College of Optometrists advises caution when buying spectacles online: a study it funded found online pairs twice as likely to fail optical tolerance tests, often because of self-measured PD. Get measured by an optician.

Most frames have three numbers printed inside one arm, all in millimetres: lens width, bridge width and temple (arm) length — for example 48-19-140. If you own a pair that fits well, its numbers are a good starting point for a new frame. An AI preview doesn't use these numbers, so check them against the frame you plan to buy.

Yes. Add the lens colour to any frame: “dark grey tinted lenses”, “brown gradient lenses” or “mirrored blue lenses”. Tinted lenses hide your eyes, so for comparing frame shapes, try clear lenses first and add the tint once you've picked a shape.

It shouldn't. The instruction asks the model to keep your eyes, eye colour, face, expression, skin, hair, background and lighting exactly the same, and instruction-based editors repaint what you name. If a run changes your eyes or smooths your skin, run it again or add “do not retouch anything else”. To change your eye colour on purpose, use the eye color changer.

An optometrist or ophthalmologist tests your eyes and writes the prescription; an optician fits the frames and lenses. The American Academy of Ophthalmology describes opticians as trained to design, verify and fit eyeglass lenses and frames, adding that they do not test vision or write prescriptions. Bring your AI previews along to show the styles you like.

Only on your own photo, or one the person has agreed to. A try-on still edits a real person's likeness, so share the result only with their consent. Never upload photos of anyone under 18, and don't edit photos of public figures; Kenerate's content rules apply to every edit.