Boob Job Simulator

Pick a size first: subtle (about one cup fuller), moderate (about two) or full (about three). Then upload your photo. The AI checks that it has a clear, front-on view of your chest and frame, writes a short note on how that size would sit on your build, and then an image model edits your photo. It keeps your face, pose, clothing and background exactly as they were and changes only the fullness of your bust, under the same top.

One front-facing photo from the shoulders to the waist, standing straight with your arms relaxed at your sides and the camera at chest height. The photo should show your natural shape without padding or push-up. Nothing baggy, since loose fabric hides your current shape. Even light from the front works best. You can crop your face out if you prefer; the simulation only needs your torso bust area.

This is a visual simulation, not a surgical prediction. A real result depends on things no photo can show: your existing breast tissue and skin elasticity, your chest wall, the implant type, profile and placement, and your surgeon's technique. Cup sizes also vary between brands, so treat "about two cups" as a rough guide. Use the preview to think about how much change you want, then take that question to a board-certified plastic surgeon, who can measure you and show you what is realistic.

Breast augmentation has been among the most common cosmetic surgeries in the US for most of the last two decades, with close to 300,000 procedures a year by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons' counts. One of the most common regrets patients report afterwards is not about the surgery itself but the size: going bigger than they meant to, or wishing they had gone a little further.

That is why the implant makers built simulators. Mentor and Natrelle both offer 3D tools, and many clinics now scan patients in consultation to show a projected result. They work well, but they usually mean an app, an account or an appointment. This tool does the simplest version of the same thing on a single photo: a quick way to see whether subtle, moderate or full looks like you before you ever sit down with a surgeon.