Closed eyes
Borrow open eyes from another frame while keeping the same pose, clothes, and light.
AI group photo repair
AI best take for group photos
Upload 2 to 3 similar shots. SnapMerge builds one natural photo with better expressions.
Create your best take
Drop in near-matching frames. SnapMerge compares the faces and returns one believable keeper.
Use 2 to 3 photos from the same moment. Each file can be up to 6 MB.
Upload source photos
Source 1
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Source 2
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Source 3
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Built for burst shots, family portraits, travel groups, and event albums.
Uses your own source frames instead of inventing a new scene.
Built for burst shots, family portraits, travel groups, and event albums.
Uses your own source frames instead of inventing a new scene.
Optional cleanup can remove small background distractions.
The closer the source shots, the better the final photo.
SnapMerge is designed for moments where the camera angle, lighting, and people stay mostly aligned.
Turned faces
Replace one distracted expression without changing the people who already looked good.
Crowded places
Use optional cleanup for small background distractions behind the main group.
A narrow workflow on purpose
The product works best when it does one job carefully: compare similar photos and produce one realistic final image.
Choose near matches
Pick burst shots or photos taken seconds apart from the same camera position.
Merge useful face details
SnapMerge asks Qwen Edit to preserve identity, clothing, lighting, and the original scene.
Review the keeper
Open the result, check high-detail areas, then download the final image when it looks right.
Good inputs look boringly similar.
That is the trick. The less the model has to rebuild, the more natural the best take looks.
Same angle
Keep the phone height, lens, and group position close across every source photo.
Same people
Avoid mixing photos where someone leaves, changes position, or blocks another face.
Same light
Photos from the same minute usually have matching shadows, color, and exposure.
Small changes
Blinks, smiles, and slight head turns are ideal. Large pose changes are harder to merge cleanly.
Where it earns its place
Use SnapMerge for the everyday photo problems that usually make people choose the least bad shot.
Family portraits
Fix one blink without losing the relaxed expression everyone else already had.
Travel groups
Recover the keeper from landmark photos where one person looked away.
Events
Clean up reception, party, and team photos before they go into a shared album.
School and team photos
Create one stronger frame from a short set of similar group shots.
What a good result should preserve
The final image should still feel like your original photo, just with a better shared expression.
Same identities
Age, face shape, hair, clothing, and body shape should remain consistent.
Same scene
Lighting, lens feel, background, and group spacing should still match the source photos.
Natural faces
The best result is believable, not over-polished or changed into a new portrait.
Manual review
Before sharing, inspect eyes, glasses, teeth, hands, hair edges, and overlapping shoulders.
Photo handling
Uploaded photos are sent to ModelsLab for image editing. Do not upload private IDs, sensitive documents, or photos you do not have permission to process.
AI best take FAQ
How many photos should I upload?
Upload 2 to 3 similar photos from the same camera angle and scene. SnapMerge limits the first version to 3 for cleaner results.
Can SnapMerge fix closed eyes?
Yes. When another source frame has the same person with open eyes or a better expression, the merge prompt asks the model to choose that face naturally.
Does this change who people are?
The prompt asks the model to preserve identity, age, clothing, hairstyle, body shape, lighting, and the number of main people. You should still review the output before sharing.
Why do similar photos work better?
The model has less geometry to reconcile when the camera angle, pose, lighting, and background are close. Burst photos and near-identical group shots are ideal.
Is background cleanup automatic?
It is optional. Turn it on when small background strangers or distractions should be removed. Leave it off when the scene should remain unchanged.
What if my photos are too different?
Try a tighter set of source images. If one photo has a different lens, lighting direction, background, or person placement, the model may create a less believable composite.