Loading
Loading
Photo Composite · 2026
Photos of a grandmother, a father, and three children, each shot separately, composited into one sunlit living-room scene with clothing unified in white and beige tones. One person, who survived only in an old black-and-white photo, was brought to color with their original likeness intact.


Five photos of a grandmother, a father, and three children, each taken at a different time and place. One of them survived only as an old black-and-white photo, and there was not a single picture of the family gathered together.
Leave it to AI and each person's original likeness is averaged smooth into someone else. Davinci keeps the original expressions of all five untouched and reworks the clothing, pose, gaze, and lighting direction by hand into one scene. The person in the old black-and-white photo was brought to color with their likeness intact, leaving untouched the features the family recognizes.
This work newly composed all five gathered in the middle of a sunlit living room. The front two are seated in chairs, and the back three are arranged with a hand on the shoulder. Clothing was unified in white and beige tones, finished like a family portrait taken by one camera.
One free preview before payment, finished after the family signs off. Rather than ending in one pass, the pose, expression, and tone are refined together until the family is satisfied. The same 32-year standard used for memorial and restoration work applies to composite work as well.
More Photo Composite
See Photo Composite service →
1960s black-and-white family group photo. Where AI smears rear-row faces into similar features, Davinci splits each face area individually to restore every family member's original likeness.

KBS Salim Nam 2 (Park Seo-jin, Park Young-gyu family photos), MBC Hangout with Yoo (Mijoo artist) — the 32-year standard a TV-broadcast studio applies identically to every ordinary family request.

Four people photographed in different eras, places, and lighting — never once in the same frame. A composite that restarted from an honest 'this looks like different people' first-preview reaction and ended at a portrait the client 'wouldn't trade for any fortune.'
Send us your photo. We’ll respond with difficulty, price, and timing right away — and a free preview before any payment.