Made locally — nothing is uploaded

Portrait Mode

Add that DSLR depth-of-field look to any photo — even shots taken without portrait mode. The AI keeps your subject razor-sharp and wraps the background in a soft, creamy bokeh blur. Free and 100% private.

Drop a photo

or click to browse — a clear subject (person, pet or product) gives the best bokeh

Portrait mode — Drag the handle — sample photo, nothing uploaded

Original — Drag the handle — sample photo, nothing uploaded

Fake DSLR depth of field in three steps

1.Drop a photo

The AI locks onto your subject automatically — no manual masking, tripod or fast lens needed.

2.Dial the bokeh

Slide from a natural, subtle blur to a strong, wide-aperture bokeh — just like choosing an f-stop.

3.Download

Full-resolution JPG or PNG with the subject crisp and the background softly out of focus.

Perfect for flat shots from older phones, webcams or scans that never had a portrait mode — it all runs in your browser, so your photo never leaves your device. Just want to soften or hide a busy background instead? Try the background blur tool.

Frequently asked questions

How do I add portrait mode to a photo that wasn't shot with it?

Upload any flat-looking photo and the AI detects your subject, then blurs everything behind it to fake the shallow depth of field a DSLR or phone portrait mode produces — no lens or camera setting required.

What is a bokeh / depth-of-field effect?

Bokeh is the soft, out-of-focus background you get from a wide-aperture lens. This tool recreates that look digitally so an ordinary snapshot gets a professional, blurred-background depth effect.

Does it work on old phone or webcam photos?

Yes. It's ideal for flat images from older phones, webcams or scans that never had portrait mode — the AI separates the subject and adds the blur after the fact.

Is it free and private?

Completely. There's no watermark or sign-up, and the effect is computed entirely in your browser, so your photo is never uploaded.

Can I control the amount of background blur?

Yes — a slider takes you from a subtle, natural depth-of-field to a strong, creamy bokeh, and the subject stays crisp throughout.