A watercolour portrait of a mother and her baby, framed, lit and hanging in a quiet room in the evening
Commission your likeness

A snapshot catches a moment.
A fine art portrait honors a person.

Turn your favorite photo into a portrait.

AI-generated art, in different styles — watercolor, pencil, classic oil, and more.

You see it on your screen first — free.

And if you love it, a couple of clicks and it shows up at your door.

Heavy cotton paper, ready to frame. Or canvas, ready to hang.

Create your portrait — free See all styles

From $14.99 · See it first, love it, then decide · Your photo is deleted within 24 hours · never used to train AI

From Photo to Portrait

A little girl on the telephone - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
An older man - the photograph, and the pencil portrait drawn from it
Two women laughing - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
Two children arm in arm - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A couple in sun hats - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A woman laughing with a monkey on her hand - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
Three people in a doorway - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
Three women together - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A mother and her daughter - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A mother and her grown daughter outdoors - the photograph, and the painting made from it
An older man - the photograph, and the modern portrait painted from it
Two friends together - the photograph, and the painting made from it
A man in a winter cap outdoors - the photograph, and the modern portrait painted from it
A mother and her baby in 1963 - the photograph, and the charcoal portrait drawn from it
A man in a bumble bee hat with his camera - the photograph, and the modern portrait painted from it
A woman in a straw hat with flowers - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A woman in a straw hat in a cluttered room - the photograph, and the Klimt portrait painted from it
An older couple - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
An older man - the photograph, and the pencil portrait drawn from it
A couple at dinner - the photograph, and the modern portrait painted from it
A mother and her grown daughter laughing - the photograph, and the pencil portrait drawn from it
A woman in a hat by the lilacs - the photograph, and the Renaissance portrait painted from it
A young woman in an old snapshot - the photograph, and the Renaissance portrait painted from it
Two women in big hats - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A couple on a dark porch at Christmas - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A young girl - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A mother holding her baby - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A couple in the gardens - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
Two women by the sea at sunset - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A couple having fun - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A woman in a hat by the lilacs - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A great grandmother with the baby - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A brother holding the baby - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A mother and her little girl in the park - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A child dressed as a kitten - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
Three friends together - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A woman raising a glass - the photograph, and the Klimt portrait painted from it
Sunrise - the photograph, and the watercolour painted from it
A couple together - the photograph, and the Klimt portrait painted from it
A man with his pipe - the photograph, and the oil portrait painted from it
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Simple. Unmistakable. Beautiful.

From the photo you already have to a portrait on your wall

01A hand holding a phone showing an old family snapshot of a little girl

Pick a photo

How to pick one that paints well
02A laptop and a phone, ready to upload a photograph

Upload it

Your photo is deleted within 24 hours. Never used to train AI.

03Six small portraits in different painting styles, and three empty frames in three shapes

Choose your style and shape

04The same little girl, painted in watercolour and shown in its frame

See your portrait — free

Under a minute.

05A box with "remove the glasses" typed in it, an Apply button, and two buttons for trying again

Not quite right? Say so.

Type it in the box and press apply.

06A grid of portraits with share, heart, order and delete icons beneath

Your collection

Portraits you keep live there.

07An Order panel listing a print, the hi-res file, cards and canvas

Order the portrait you liked

08A framed portrait standing on a shelf beside a plant and two books

It arrives

Frame it. Hang it. Give it.

09Portraits of several different people, scattered like loose prints

Come back for more

It’s kind of addictive.

Create your portrait — free

The joy starts when you can't stop looking at it.

For the people you love

A portrait is a presence.

It lives on a wall. In a frame. In a room you walk through every morning.

Some portraits are gifts — for anniversaries, birthdays, the person who has everything but this. Some are memorials — a way to keep someone close when they can't be.

All of them are decisions.

That someone was worth turning into art.

That their face deserved better than living in a phone you scroll through at 2 a.m.

You're not just remembering them. You're honoring them.

You already know who that is.

If this one is a memorial
painted portraits of three men

“Your camera roll has a masterpiece hiding in it.”

A mother and daughter — the photograph, and the painting made from it
The moment you've been imagining

She's going to gasp.

You know that sound.

The sharp intake of breath when someone opens something they weren't expecting to love this much.

That's what happens when a portrait gets it right. When the eyes are exactly as she remembers them. When the light catches their face the way it used to.

Some people cry. Some go quiet. All of them keep staring.

A portrait says: you were worth painting.

Not documented. Not captured mid-scroll.

Seen.

Create your portrait — free

“This face deserves to live on a wall.
Not in a drawer. Not on a smartphone.”

Museum-quality, in every style

Choose the one that feels like them

Each style is a different emotional register — the one that matches how you see them. You'll know when it's right.

Watercolor
Soft. Luminous. Light made permanent.
Pencil
Intimate. Honest. The face you know by heart.
Modern Portrait
Clean. Contemporary. Unmistakably a painting.
Renaissance
Elegant. Elevated. The way they deserved to be painted.
Classical Oil
Timeless. Warm. The portrait you'd find in a gallery.
Klimt
Gold, ornament, unmistakable. A face set in a jewel.
Create your portrait — free
Worth knowing

Before you decide

Short reads about what you're actually getting — and why it feels different from a photograph.

A watercolour portrait of a mother holding her baby
Why a portrait

When you already have the photo

I have this picture of my mom.

She's holding me as a baby.

Black and white. A little shabby.

The kind of photo that's been tucked in a drawer for decades.

Then I turned it into a portrait.

When it came back, my eyes welled up.

Read the story
A classical oil portrait of a man, framed
Memorial portraits

Keep their face

I've lost eight friends in the last five years.

At the funerals, there were always photos. Enlarged. Printed. Propped on easels.

Some were beautiful. Some were… the best one anyone could find.

Only once did I see a real portrait. Hand-drawn.

And it made the room feel different.

Read this one
A flat 5×7 card carrying a pencil portrait, standing on a white mantelpiece beside its envelope
Portrait cards

Nobody throws away a card with a face on it

Think about the last thank-you card someone sent you.

Can you picture it?

I can't either.

But a card with a painted portrait on the front?

That one doesn't go anywhere. It goes on the mantelpiece.

Read about the cards
A creased colour snapshot from 1967 lying on a wooden table
How to pick a photo

The one that actually paints well

There's really only one rule.

Pick the photo that looks most like them.

Not the most flattering one. Not the sharpest one.

The one where their expression is theirs.

Everything else? We'll handle it.

Read the guide
A sheet of heavy cotton rag paper in raking light, its texture visible
What's a giclée

And why it matters when you're holding one

You've probably seen it on the site.

Giclée print. 308gsm cotton rag.

Words that sound like they belong in an art gallery.

Not in your hands.

It's the reason your portrait feels the way it does when it arrives.

Read about the paper
You've been burned before. We know.

See it free. Order when you're ready.

She paid over a hundred dollars.

Waited two months.

When the box arrived, the eyes were wrong.

Her mom still has it hanging.

Neither of them ever mentions it.

That silence is the whole problem we exist to solve.

With YourLikeness, you see the finished portrait before you spend a dollar.

If it doesn't capture the moment…

If it doesn't feel right…

You owe us nothing.

You see it. Then you choose.

The final print may look slightly different than your screen — some say it comes a bit darker, some say warmer.

Monitors and printers just work that way.

But you'll know before you order whether it's worth having.

An 11×14 portrait on museum-quality paper — heavy cotton with real texture, the kind that makes people ask which artist you commissioned.

Shipped to your door.

Not a photo print.

A portrait.

Giclée on 308gsm cotton rag — here's what that actually means, and why you can feel it.

Or canvas — 360gsm archival poly-cotton, acid-free and pH neutral, so it won't yellow the way an ordinary canvas print does.

Stretched over deep 1½-inch bars. It arrives ready to hang.

Or the high-res file — yours to keep, and ready to upload wherever you make your holiday cards.

Create your portrait — free

A minute with the real thing — the paper, the tube, one at full size.

three friends — the photograph, and three paintings made from it

It used to be a luxury decision.

It used to mean one thing: commissioning an artist.

Beautiful. If you can swing $500 to $5,000.

And wait months.

And hope it actually looks like them.

Most people just… didn't.

Not because they didn't want to.

Because it felt like a luxury decision.

You shouldn't have to choose between a portrait of your mom and your vacation fund.

The experience stopped being a luxury.

The results didn't.

A classical oil portrait in a gilt frame — the kind of thing that used to cost thousands
Create your portrait — free

“A photograph of yourself on your own desk is vanity.
A portrait someone had made of you is affection.”