Ready-made prompts
Studio portrait
A studio portrait from my photo: soft side light, a plain dark background, natural skin texture, focus on the eyes, waist-up framing.
Sunset photo shoot
An outdoor photo shoot at golden hour: warm backlight, blurred background, a natural unposed stance, full length, film colour rendition.
Business headshot
A business portrait for a CV and social media: neutral light background, a shirt, a calm confident pose, even soft light, looking into the camera.
Portrait in an interior
A portrait in a coffee shop by the window: natural light, a light haze, warm tones, the person looking off to the side, chest-up framing.
Portrait from my own photo
Move the person from the photo into a new scene: warm evening light from a window, a blurred interior behind them, a light smile, chest-up framing. Keep the facial features, age and hairstyle exactly.
Examples created by our users
Why Moleculs.ai
A straightforward way to work with AI
One subscription, one payment
One balance for every model - no separate plan for each service
Works right in the browser
Nothing to install or configure - open a tab and start
Every AI model in one place
Text, images, video, and music - all under one subscription
Clear, simple interface
Plain wording throughout the product - no guesswork
Quick start
Sign up in a minute, no complicated setup - straight to work
No access restrictions
Services aren't blocked and are available anytime
What documents can an AI photo be used for?
Need an ID photo but no time for a photo studio? AI creates a compliant photo from a regular selfie.
Russian Internal Passport
A 35×45 mm photo on a white background, matching official requirements.
International Passport
Shots that meet ICAO requirements for international travel documents.
Visa
Photos for Schengen, US, and other visas — with the correct proportions.
Driver's License
Photos to official standards — size, background, and angle.
Student ID and Passes
Photos for ID cards, access passes, and school documents.
Any Requirements
Specify the size and standard — the AI prepares a photo to your exact spec.
How to make an ID photo with AI
- Step 01
Upload Your Photo
A clear, front-facing shot in even light — a selfie works too.
- Step 02
Ask for the Shot You Need
White background, neutral expression, shoulders in frame — just describe it.
- Step 03
Get the Photo
The AI replaces the background and straightens the framing.
- Step 04
Fit It to the Standard
Set the exact millimeters and margins in an editor or at a photo studio.
What our users say
Real reviews from our Telegram community
Why choose Moleculs.ai
A single access point to different models - without the limits of one aggregator
 Moleculs.ai | ||
|---|---|---|
All top models in one subscription | ||
Works right in the browser | ||
Professional roles and presets | ||
Free trial period | ||
24/7 support | ||
Projects and team collaboration | Soon | |
Multi-language support | Soon |
with Moleculs.ai it's faster and more cost-effective
with Moleculs.ai you get dozens of models in one subscription, clear limits, and ready-made presets that save time. The tool helps you scale content, work as a team, and automate routine tasks without extra costs. All of it faster, simpler, and cheaper than piecing together separate solutions.
Choose a plan for your needs
Answers to questions
To create an image, enter a text description: what's shown, in what style, which colors and mood. The AI interprets the prompt and produces a unique image in 10-30 seconds. The more detailed the description, the more accurate the result.
Try Moleculs.ai right now
Describe your task in a single field - get a finished result in minutes. Moleculs.ai brings together the best AI models for text, images, video, and voice in one interface. Start with a free generation, then upgrade to a subscription to work without limits: create text, scale your content, and switch between models without extra tools.
What AI can do with a passport photo, and what you still have to check yourself
AI passport photos handle three tasks out of four: they strip out the background and replace it with a clean, even light one, they balance the lighting on your face, and they crop the shot to the right proportions. The fourth task - making sure the photo actually meets a specific agency's rules - is still on you, because those rules differ even within one country and change over time.
So the right order is: figure out the exact specs for the document you need first, then ask the AI to match the photo to those specs - not the other way around. Asking for "a passport photo" with no numbers attached gets you a nice-looking portrait that a government office will bounce.
What's usually required
The Russian passport standard calls for 35x45 mm, with the face taking up 70-80 percent of the frame height, a plain light background, a front-facing shot, a neutral expression, and no headwear or tinted glasses. A new-format international passport photo gets taken on-site, but visa applications and various internal Russian documents often require you to supply your own photo, each with its own rules: a different size, a different share of the frame taken up by the face, sometimes mandatory margins above and below the head. Those are the exact numbers to hand the model.
How to phrase the request
- Name the document and the country. "Photo for a Russian passport" or "photo for a Schengen visa" changes both the size and the face-to-frame ratio.
- Give explicit dimensions. "35 by 45 millimeters, face 32-36 mm from chin to crown" works far more reliably than "the standard size."
- Spell out the background. "Even white" or "light gray, no gradient" - otherwise the model tends to add a soft shadow that won't pass inspection later.
- Ban retouching outright. When you ask AI to make a passport photo, it tends to "improve" it: smoothing skin, reshaping the nose, erasing moles. For an official document that's a defect - ask it to keep your features exactly as they are.
- Clothing and shoulders. Shoulders should sit level in the frame, not tilted; dark clothing against a light background reads more cleanly.
The source photo matters more than the prompt
Shoot straight-on, in daylight from a window, against a plain wall, without a flash pointed straight at your face. Keep your head level, look into the lens, keep your mouth closed. The closer your source photo already is to the requirements, the less the model has to invent - and anything it invents is exactly what tends to raise questions when the document gets checked.
Where the safe line sits
This is the part worth understanding clearly. An AI editing a document photo is still editing an image, and if that editing changes your actual appearance - reshaping your jawline, removing a scar, altering your eyebrows - the photo no longer matches the real you. That's grounds for rejection, and in some procedures it raises far more serious questions.
Safe to touch: background, cropping, brightness, contrast, fixing glare, correcting a color cast from bad lighting. Not safe to touch: facial features, head shape, eye color, apparent age, skin texture. When in doubt, compare the result to the source up close, and undo anything that changed on the face itself.
The most common rejection reasons, and how to avoid them upfront
Going by what actually gets photos rejected at intake, almost every return boils down to six issues, and every one of them is preventable before you print anything.
- A shadow on the background. This happens when you shoot too close to the wall. Step back about a meter from the wall, or ask the AI to replace the background with a flat, even one.
- Glare on glasses. The single most common issue. It's usually simpler to just take the glasses off, if the rules allow it.
- Hair falling across the face. Strands over the eyebrows or cheek count as covering your features. Fixing it before the shot is more reliable than trying to paint it out afterward.
- Smiling. The rules call for a neutral expression with the mouth closed. Even a slight smile can get a photo bounced.
- Wrong face-to-frame ratio. A face that's too small or too large in the frame is a mechanical cropping error - always give the millimeters explicitly.
- A color cast. Yellow from incandescent bulbs, blue from a screen. It's a one-pass fix, but you need to catch it before printing.
One last check before you submit
Print a test copy on plain paper and hold a ruler up to it: the face height and overall size should match the requirement down to the millimeter. That's thirty seconds that saves you a second trip.
AI can put together a passport photo in a minute, but this one check is what separates an accepted document from a rejected one.
What to do with the finished file
Check the resolution: printing at 35x45 mm needs at least 400x500 pixels, ideally double that. Save it without heavy compression - JPEG artifacts show up against a light background and ruin the effect. And before printing, view the file on a different screen: a color shift that's invisible on your phone can turn into a yellowish face on paper.
If you're submitting the document electronically, check the allowed file size and format first - some services reject PNG files or won't accept anything over a megabyte.
