HAIRSTYLE TRY-ON

Try hairstyles
on your photo.

Explore virtual hairstyle try-on with Hair Muse.

Compare a bob, lob or longer layers on your own photo and find the shape you want to wear.

Explore looks Keep your ideas Meet Hair Muse

A young woman with a smooth chocolate-brown bob, gold hoop earrings and a rust knit top.

HAIRSTYLE TRY-ON

Virtual hairstyle try-on: compare the cut first.

For virtual hairstyle try-on, start with three recognizable options: your current length, a bob or lob, and a longer cut with shorter front pieces. Compare where the ends stop and how much hair remains beside your face. Explore texture, fringe and styling as separate decisions so each comparison answers a clear question.

01 / THE DETAILS

Try hairstyles on your photo with one clear difference.

Pick the change that would matter when you get dressed tomorrow. A shorter perimeter could clear a collar; longer front pieces could preserve an ear tuck; a more compact outline could expose earrings. Use that preference to choose the lengths you explore in Hair Muse.

Read the main outline first, then the shortest piece. Two cuts can share the same longest length while behaving very differently around the forehead. A preview helps you notice that visual difference.

An AI hairstyle changer, also called a haircut simulator, lets you explore a different cut on your photo. Use Hair Muse to compare a familiar length with a distinct alternative, then look at the face frame, the lower edge and the space around your neckline. Keep your first experiment focused so the haircut difference is easy to name.

A focused starting comparison for common haircut questions
Your question	Compare	Inspect
“Should I get a bob?”	Your current length beside a bob ending below the jaw.	The lower edge, the open neck and the hair left beside the ears.
“Keep length, change the front?”	A long open front beside shorter face-framing pieces.	The shortest point and whether you still want it to tuck or join a tie.
“Softer or more defined?”	A clear-edged perimeter beside a more broken-up outline.	The cut shape separately from waves, volume or other styling in the image.

Scroll sideways to compare →

Return to the original portrait, identify what you can still compare, and leave unclear details out of your final decision. Bring the strongest direction to a stylist with your usual routine in mind.

02 / THE DETAILS

Translate the outline into your own texture.

A reference with straighter hair can still contain a useful idea for someone with waves or curls. The space around the face or the compactness at the nape may be the attraction. Keep that quality in your notes instead of treating the reference’s strand pattern as a requirement.

Ask your stylist to discuss the outline on the texture you normally wear. Bring a photograph of that everyday texture alongside the preview.

Plan around curls and coils

03 / THE DETAILS

Give the imagined cut an ordinary job.

Picture your usual clothes
Consider the collar, scarf or jacket you repeat most. Would the new length rest on it, sit above it or need to be gathered away? Test a loose approximation with your current hair where possible.
Protect one useful habit
If you rely on a ponytail, an ear tuck or a particular part, put that in the brief. The preview may show a look you enjoy without revealing that a familiar action would become harder.
Describe your styling time
Explain what you already do rather than promising a completely new routine. A professional can suggest where the shape needs help and where a less demanding variation might work.

04 / THE DETAILS

Keep your favorite haircut try-on and name the detail.

An experiment can be successful even if it tells you to keep your current length. You might discover that the appealing detail was a clearer front, not a shorter perimeter. You might prefer the compact shape but want a softer finish. These are useful outcomes because they make the next conversation more specific.

Choose one or two results and explain the difference in a sentence. Avoid ranking them only by how attractive the whole picture feels. The final brief should help someone understand the haircut decision, not merely your favorite lighting or expression. Keep the original portrait with the examples so the starting point remains visible.

Explore Hair Muse Build the appointment brief

A LITTLE CLARITY

Your questions, considered.

How can I try hairstyles on my photo?

Choose a clear portrait, open Hair Muse and explore a haircut direction. For a useful first comparison, try a bob or longer layers with a familiar color. Look at where the ends stop and how the front frames your face, then keep the version with the detail you prefer.

Should I change length and color together in the first comparison?

A focused first comparison is usually easier to interpret. Explore the shape with a familiar color direction, then test color separately. If you like both changes, you can later consider the combined idea with a stylist or colorist.

What should I save for my stylist?

Keep the original portrait, a clear preferred direction and a short explanation of the detail you like. Add one important requirement, such as an ear tuck or a low-styling routine. A smaller set with clear notes is easier to discuss than many nearly identical images.

Try hairstyleson your photo.