French Bob
Short, soft, and intentionally compact, often worn with natural texture or a fringe.
- Length:
- Lip to chin
- Shape:
- Softly blunt or lightly textured
- Good starting point for:
- A distinct short-bob look
AI Bob Haircut Filter
Bob Haircut Filter: Try On Bob Styles
Thinking about getting a bob? Upload a portrait, choose one or more bob presets, upload a bob hairstyle reference, or describe a custom bob. Compare the length, shape, and fringe on your own photo before you cut it.
1. Upload portrait
Your hairstyle preview
Before
AfterYour AI hairstyle previews will appear here.
Choose a mode
2. Choose a bob style
8 stylesTotal cost: 10 credits·Remaining 10 credits
What is a Bob Haircut Filter?
A bob haircut filter lets you try different bob styles on your own photo. Our filter uses a cutting-edge AI image model that works with the full portrait, including your face, hairline, head shape, pose, and lighting. It can follow the details that separate one bob from another, such as the clean edge of a blunt bob, the angle of an A-line cut, soft layers, curls, or bangs. The result is a detailed preview that feels personal to your photo and gives you a clearer way to compare lengths and shapes before a haircut. AI results will vary, and your final salon result may look different from the preview.
Advanced AI image model
The model uses details from the whole portrait to produce a bob preview with natural shape, texture, and lighting.
Fitted to your photo
Your face, pose, and lighting guide the result, helping the hairstyle fit naturally into the original portrait.
True-to-style bob details
See how each style changes the length and outline, from blunt ends and angled cuts to layers, curls, and bangs.
Which Bob Haircut Filter Should You Choose?
Start with the length you are comfortable with, then compare the outline, layers, texture, and upkeep.
Blunt Bob
A precise one-length perimeter creates a clean, polished shape.
- Length:
- Jaw to chin
- Shape:
- Straight, clean weight line
- Good starting point for:
- Making fine ends appear fuller
Long Bob
The safer first step if you want a bob shape without losing too much length.
- Length:
- Shoulder to collarbone
- Shape:
- Blunt or softly layered
- Good starting point for:
- A lower-commitment change
Chin-Length Bob
The ends meet the chin, making the jawline a clear part of the silhouette.
- Length:
- At the chin
- Shape:
- Balanced and face-defining
- Good starting point for:
- Comparing how length frames the jaw
A-Line Bob
A shorter back and longer front create a forward-moving silhouette.
- Length:
- Shorter back, longer front
- Shape:
- Angled and structured
- Good starting point for:
- Adding a lengthening visual line
Layered Bob
Internal or visible layers reduce weight and add movement to the outline.
- Length:
- Chin to shoulder
- Shape:
- Soft, light, and movable
- Good starting point for:
- Thick hair or a less rigid shape
Curly Bob
The bob outline is shaped around curl pattern, volume, and shrinkage.
- Length:
- Varies with curl shrinkage
- Shape:
- Rounded and curl-defined
- Good starting point for:
- Natural waves and curls
Bob with Bangs
A fringe changes how the bob frames the forehead, cheekbones, and eyes.
- Length:
- Usually chin to jaw
- Shape:
- Bob outline with a soft fringe
- Good starting point for:
- Testing a stronger face-framing change
How to adjust a bob for your face shape
A face shape does not rule a bob in or out. The useful question is where the ends sit and what visual line the cut creates.
Round face
Try a bob that finishes below the widest part of the cheeks, or compare an A-line shape with a longer front.
Square face
Compare a softly layered or slightly longer bob if you do not want a blunt line to emphasize the jaw.
Long or oblong face
A chin-length bob, side volume, or fringe can create a shorter and wider visual balance.
Oval or heart-shaped face
Use the try-on to compare where the ends and fringe draw attention around the chin and cheekbones.
Choose the shape for your hair type
The same reference photo can behave very differently on fine, thick, straight, wavy, or curly hair.
Fine hair
A blunt perimeter can help the ends look denser. Too many layers may remove weight you want to keep.
Thick hair
Internal layers can remove bulk while preserving the visible bob outline.
Wavy hair
A softly textured or layered bob can work with movement instead of requiring a rigid finish.
Curly hair
Plan the finished length around shrinkage and ask a stylist how the shape will sit when dry.
Bob Haircut Try On: How Bob Haircut Filter Works
Use the bob haircut simulator to compare shape and proportion before discussing the cut with a stylist.
1
Upload a clear portrait
Choose a front-facing photo where your face outline and current hair are visible.
2
Choose a bob style or reference
Select one or more bob presets, upload one bob hairstyle reference, or describe the exact length, layers, bangs, and finish in Custom bob.
3
Generate your previews
Each selected preset creates a separate preview. Reference photo and Custom bob each create one preview. Every preview uses 10 credits.
4
Compare and talk to a stylist
Use the result as a planning reference, not a guarantee of the final salon result.
Bob Haircut Filter FAQ
Useful details to consider before choosing a length and booking a cut.
See a bob before you cut it
Upload a portrait, compare bob lengths and shapes, and save a preview for your haircut conversation.