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Nail Art Try-On

AI photo template · from 1 photo

Salon nails on your own hand: chrome, French tip, cat eye and more.

3 free photos, no card

A woman's hand resting on a light oak table by a window, its medium-length natural nails in a fresh mirror-finish silver chrome manicure reflecting the daylight

Example result. Yours is made from your own photo.

Upload a photo of your hand with the nails showing and pick a style: chrome, French tip, cat eye, milky pink, almond nude, or a Halloween, Christmas or New Year's glitter set. You get the same photo with a fresh, glossy salon manicure on your own fingers. Your skin tone, hand, pose and background stay as they are, and your nails keep their own shape in every style but Almond nude, so you can choose the look before your appointment.

1 photo

per result

3 free photos, no card

Try this template

Output: same shape as your photo. How photos are counted

How to see nail art on your own hand with AI

To try on nail designs with AI, upload a photo of your hand with the nails showing to Nail Art Try-On and pick one of eight styles. You get the same photo back with a fresh, glossy salon manicure on your own fingers; the hand, pose and background are kept as they are. A run costs 1 photo on any plan, and a new account's first 3 photos are free, enough to compare a few styles before you book.

  1. Photograph the back of your hand in daylight, fingers relaxed and a little apart, so every nail is in view. Your face doesn't need to be in the photo.
  2. Pick a Style. Chrome is selected first; Almond nude is the only style that changes your nail shape.
  3. Start the run, which costs 1 photo. A horizontal photo comes back horizontal: the frame keeps your photo's shape.

What changes in the photo, and what stays?

This is an edit of the photo you upload, not a new picture. The framing, background, light and your hand stay; every visible nail, the thumb included, gets the manicure, with neat cuticles and a thin line of bare skin around the polish. The photo's own light falls on the nails, so the gloss picks up the same highlight as your skin. Nothing is written on the nails.

In 11 test runs on synthetic hand photos, including a hand around a coffee cup and a cafe shot with a face in it, the hand kept its five fingers, pose and skin tone; in the four runs where we measured skin color before and after, it matched within a few points. The styles vary more: Milky pink came out soft and close to sheer, the Halloween set has one orange nail in some runs and two in others, and in one French tip run the mug in the background moved slightly.

What can you use it for?

  • Choosing between two or three designs before a salon appointment, then showing the winner to your nail tech.
  • Seeing whether silver chrome or a black-cherry cat eye works with your skin tone.
  • Checking how almond nails would look on your fingers before you grow your nails out or get extensions.

What does an example run look like?

  • AI-generated sample input: close-up of a woman's hand with short bare nails holding a latte cup on a wooden cafe table, denim sleeve
    AI-generated sample input
    The same hand around a latte cup with glossy deep red nails, one gold glitter nail and gold leaf on another
    Result
    Christmas, made from the synthetic test photo on the left. Cup, grip and skin tone match the original; the gold glitter accent sits on the ring finger, as the style describes.
  • AI-generated sample input: back of a woman's hand with deep brown skin and short bare nails above a marble sill, a potted plant behind
    AI-generated sample input
    The same deep-skinned hand with medium almond nails in a glossy caramel nude, same pose, marble sill and plant
    Result
    Almond nude, made from the synthetic test photo on the left: the one style that reshapes nails, here into a medium almond. Pose, veins and skin tone match; the shade came out caramel, a little lighter than the mocha nude the style aims for on deep skin.

Which hand photo works best?

  • Let your hand fill most of the frame. Nails in a wide shot still get painted, but they are too small to judge chrome or cat eye.
  • Shoot near a window or another single light. Chrome reflections, the cat-eye shimmer and glitter sparkle are built from the light already in your photo.
  • Expect your own length. On short nails a French tip becomes a fine micro-French line along the edge, and every style but Almond nude keeps the shape you have.
  • Holding a cup is fine: in our tests the grip stayed, and a nail hidden by the angle stays hidden.

What goes wrong most often?

  • Expecting long extensions. Even Almond nude stops at a medium length, about 3 to 5 millimeters past the fingertip, and nails that are already longer keep their length.
  • Leaving on rings you don't want in the result. Jewelry already in the photo stays, and none is added.
  • Using it for a design on the skin. For a tattoo on your hand, wrist or forearm, Tattoo Try-On works from the same kind of photo.

What you need

  • Photo of your hand

    Back of your hand to the camera, fingers relaxed, all nails visible, daylight. Bare nails work best. No face needed.

Works well

  • Your hand, arm or leg close up, the part being styled fully in frame
  • Daylight

Avoid

  • Blurry or dark photos
  • Gloves, sleeves, rings or a phone covering the spot

More try-ons

FAQ

Questions about Nail Art Try-On

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From 1 photo. Uploads are deleted within 24 hours.

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