Same person, same outfit
Compare each figure with your photo: face shape, hair, clothing colour and accessories. A pose that changes your jacket or hair is not worth posting; crop it out or rerun the sheet.
Image trend
With about eight figures in one image, small errors repeat or stack up. Zoom into each pose before you post and run the generation again if a few are wrong.

Compare each figure with your photo: face shape, hair, clothing colour and accessories. A pose that changes your jacket or hair is not worth posting; crop it out or rerun the sheet.
Count fingers on the selfie arm and the hand holding the phone, and look at both shoes in the walking and crouching poses. Extra fingers and merged feet are the most common flaws, and they are easy to spot when you zoom in.
Check that figures do not overlap into one shape and that any figure cropped by the page edge is cut cleanly. Leftover shadows, floor marks or stray text mean the result missed the clean white page, so rerun it.
One photo of you, laid out as a multi-pose lookbook sheet. Add one clear photo; the look is already set.
A clear photo of you, face and outfit visible, ideally from the waist up or full length.
Pick a clear photo where your face and outfit are easy to see.
Your sheet is built in about a minute, with each pose on a white page.
Save the image, or crop single poses for stories and carousels.
Selfie, walking, back view, phone call and a crouch, all in one frame.
The clothes, hair and accessories from your photo carry across every pose.
No scene and no text, so the sheet is easy to crop, post or reuse.
One: a clear photo of you with your face and outfit visible.
Your photos are used to make your image. Only upload photos of yourself, or of people who have agreed to it.
Check your plan's terms for what you can do with generated images. They apply to your result.
About a minute. You can leave the page; the finished Lookbook Poses image is saved to your assets.
No. It is Oakgen's own template that makes a similar multi-pose sheet from one photo. It does not use or connect to Instagram's editor.
No. The pose set is fixed, and each result varies a little. Crop the poses you like.
Pick a premise, choose the right photo, and turn one finished image into a post worth sharing.
The Instagram Lookbook multiple-pose photo, step by step as tutorials show it, what to try if you can't find it, and how Oakgen's version differs and compares.
Plan a multiple-pose lookbook photo: which outfit to upload, what the poses are, how to crop the sheet into posts and captions that say it is AI-made.
One photo, about a minute. The same you, in about eight poses, on one white sheet.