AI Group Photo Generator — everyone in one picture

Upload one clear photo of each person to a multi-reference image model and describe the scene: where everyone stands, the place and the light, and that each face, hairstyle and outfit must stay the same. On Kenerate, press “Add the photos” — Image Studio opens on Nano Banana 2.1 with that instruction filled in — add the photos, press Create and check every face before you download.

Free to start. A new Kenerate account gets 25 credits on sign-up, and Qwen Image 3.0 is on the free plan: a group of 3 costs 11.7 credits, so the starter credits cover two tries. Nano Banana 2.1 (21 credits at 1K), Seedream 5.0 Pro (13.5) and GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst (7.2 + 4.5 per photo) use credits from one-time packs — there's no subscription. Downloads carry no watermark.

The editor accepts up to 3 photos on Qwen Image 3.0, 10 on Seedream 5.0 Pro, 14 on Nano Banana 2.1 and 16 on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst. Accepting a photo isn't the same as keeping that face exact: Google's Gemini API docs list up to 4 character images for character consistency on Nano Banana 2.1. For bigger groups, check every face, rerun when one drifts, or make the group in two halves.

Each extra face is one more thing the model has to hold at once, and image models can drift — OpenAI's own docs say its image model may struggle to keep recurring characters consistent. Use a sharper, front-facing photo of that person, name them by image number (“keep the face from image 3 exactly the same”), shrink the group, or try a different model and keep the best take.

Start with photos cropped the same way — all head-and-shoulders or all waist-up — so the model isn't scaling a close selfie next to a full-length shot. Then write heights in the prompt: “the person from image 2 is the tallest; image 4 is about a head shorter than image 1”. A row of people standing on the same ground, shot at eye level, is the easiest group for a model to get right.

Yes, if everyone in it agrees. Upload the original group photo first and the extra person's photo second, and write “add the person from image 2 standing at the right end of the group, same light and scale, keep everyone else exactly the same”. Share it as an edited picture, not as a record of a day that person attended.

No. Kenerate is for photos of adults: prompts that mention children, minors or ages under 18 are blocked, and you shouldn't upload photos of anyone under 18. For a family picture, use photos of the adult members who agreed.

No. Don't put public figures, or anyone who hasn't agreed, into a group photo. A believable picture of a real person somewhere they never were can mislead people — Google's generative AI policy, for one, prohibits impersonating an individual without explicit disclosure in order to deceive. Use photos of people you know who said yes.

Team photos for a website or a deck when people work in different cities; friends who live far apart in one holiday picture; relatives who couldn't make the same reunion; a club or band line-up. Write the setting — office lobby, beach, living room, stage — and the light, and keep the same prompt to make matching pictures later.

It's a new AI-made image of real people, so be open about it. Tell everyone in it before you post, and caption it as an AI or edited photo, especially on a company page or anywhere people might take it as a real event. Don't use it to prove that someone was somewhere.