Wondering how you would look with a pixie? Upload your portrait and compare short sides, a longer top, curls, or bangs on your own photo before deciding what to ask your stylist for.
1. Upload portrait
Your hairstyle preview
Before
AfterYour AI hairstyle previews will appear here.
Choose a mode
2. Choose a pixie style
8 stylesA pixie cut filter creates a short-hair preview from your portrait. A pixie usually keeps the sides and nape short while leaving more length at the crown or fringe. Small changes in those areas can make the cut look close and neat, soft and feathered, or longer at the front. Use this pixie cut filter online to compare those proportions on your photo. The AI is asked to retain your facial features and the original setting, though it can still change details. Treat the result as a visual reference for a haircut conversation.
Compare how exposed ears, a shorter nape, and different top lengths change the outline around your face.
Your uploaded photo gives the model a starting point for the face, pose, and lighting in the preview.
Use a preset or describe a pixie with a longer fringe, a close undercut, softer edges, or a different color.
Compare the length, shape, and texture of eight pixie references, then choose a style to preview on your photo.
Curls add height and shape above shorter sides, while a tapered nape keeps the outline compact.
Soft, airy layers and a wispy fringe create light volume without a sharply clipped finish.
Extra length at the crown and front gives you more fringe to sweep or part while the nape stays short.
Pixie layers meet a rounded bob shape, with slightly more length around the ears and nape.
Choppy layers build volume at the crown, with face-framing pieces and a light, wispy nape.
Tousled, uneven layers and a piecey fringe create a relaxed, textured outline.
Feathered edges soften the outline, while light layers leave some movement through the top.
A polished, Zendaya-inspired pixie pairs tapered sides with a softly textured, side-swept top.
Face shape can give you a starting point. Use the preview to compare where height, side volume, and fringe draw your eye, then discuss the cut with a stylist.
Compare a little height at the crown with closer sides, or try a side-swept fringe to see how the diagonal line changes the balance.
Try feathered edges or a soft fringe, then compare them with the more defined outline of an undercut pixie.
Compare a lower crown and some fringe coverage with a taller textured top. Notice how each changes the visible proportions.
Use a long or asymmetrical pixie to compare how the front frames your forehead, cheekbones, and jaw.
A pixie cut AI preview helps you compare a shape. It cannot tell you how your hair will fall after a cut or how much styling it will need.
Compare a compact classic pixie with a longer top. Ask your stylist how much layering will leave enough weight through the crown.
Try a soft or undercut pixie to compare different amounts of side volume. A stylist can assess where removing bulk would help.
A longer or textured top gives waves room to show. Discuss cowlicks and the direction your fringe naturally falls before choosing the length.
Use the curly preset to compare a short outline, then plan the actual length around shrinkage and how your curls sit when dry.
Compare the details that matter to you before bringing a short-hair reference to your next appointment.
Use a front-facing photo with even lighting and a visible face outline. Avoid hats and hair covering your eyes.
Select one or more presets, or describe a custom pixie with your preferred top length, fringe, texture, and color.
Check your available credits before generating. Each selected style creates a separate preview and uses 10 credits.
Look at the crown, ears, fringe, and nape in each result. Download the preview to discuss the shape and upkeep with your stylist.
Answers about trying a pixie online, choosing a style, and using your preview.
Compare a soft fringe, a longer top, or a closer outline and save the details you want to discuss with your stylist.
