Chestnut Butterfly Layers
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs
Explore length and movement
See longer lengths with different shapes
Long hair is more than a longer outline: layers, parting and texture change where the volume sits. Begin with loose hair if you want to compare length. Braids, twists, a ponytail and a bun are related references because they change the structure or arrangement as well as the visible shape.
Sign up and verify your email to receive 2 free try-ons. Each successful try-on uses 1 credit; if all results fail, the credit is returned.
Anyone with an image link can view it. Photo privacy · Pricing
AI previews are styling inspiration, not a guaranteed haircut or dye result.
Styles to compare
Browse all templatesMatching styles
Rose Pink Hime Cut
Try this styleLong · Straight · Straight Bangs
Espresso Long Layers
Try this styleLong · Wavy · No Bangs
Deep Teal Long Waves
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · No Bangs
Long Espresso Ringlets
Try this styleLong · Medium Curl · No Bangs
Copper Mermaid Waves
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · No Bangs
Ash Blonde Face-Framing Layers
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs
Caramel Dimensional Curls
Try this styleLong · Medium Curl · No Bangs
Related styles for comparison
Long Box Braids
Try this styleLong · Braided · No Bangs
Honey High Ponytail
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · No Bangs
Long Rope Twists
Try this styleLong · Braided · No Bangs
Espresso Relaxed Man Bun
Try this styleLong · Wavy · No Bangs
What to compare
State the endpoint and framing
Describe whether you want the ends below the shoulders or farther down, and where the front layers begin. Keep the camera crop in mind: if the original has little space below the neck, the full proposed length may not fit in the result.
Compare texture on the same base
Straight layers, large waves and defined ringlets can appear different in width and fullness at a similar length. Change one direction at a time. Keep color steady so it does not dominate your decision about length.
Separate loose hair from arranged styles
A ponytail or bun does not show the same lower outline as hair worn down. Braids and twists change the visible structure. Use those related examples for the arrangement you want, not as proof of growth, density or how much hair you currently have.
Describe your version
Long flowing layers
Create long flowing hair extending below the shoulders, with soft face-framing layers beginning near the chin, a center part and gentle movement at the ends. Keep the current hair color and avoid adding bangs or accessories.Use this prompt
Long defined ringlets
Create long hair with defined ringlets, full lower lengths and a balanced amount of volume around the sides. Keep the current hair color and an open forehead. Preserve the portrait and background as closely as possible.Use this prompt
Questions before you try
Can I see longer hair if my current hair is short?
Yes. The model can generate a longer-hair preview from your photo. It invents the added lengths rather than predicting growth, so use it to compare a visual direction.
Why are the bun and braided styles marked as related?
They show different ways to arrange or structure longer hair, but do not provide the same length comparison as loose hair. The labels help keep those choices distinct.
What photo works best for a long-hair preview?
Use a clear single-person portrait with the full head visible and some room around the shoulders and upper torso. Avoid a tight crop that leaves nowhere to display the ends. Check the photo guide for file and framing requirements.
Read the guide
Photo Tips for AI Hairstyle Try-On
Choose a clear portrait, leave room around your hair and compare previews consistently. A practical photo checklist for your first AI hairstyle try-on.