
Compare Three Long Bob Shapes
A blunt lob has a clear perimeter, a wavy lob adds soft movement, and curtain bangs change the front framing. Compare the outline on the same portrait.
- A clear adult face, hairline and shoulders.

Try a collarbone-length long bob on your own portrait. Compare a blunt cut, soft waves and curtain bangs while keeping the original hair color as a reference.

A focused effect with a clear visual direction and practical review points.

A blunt lob has a clear perimeter, a wavy lob adds soft movement, and curtain bangs change the front framing. Compare the outline on the same portrait.

The edit is directed to retain your face, pose, hair color and setting while changing the hair shape. This makes the length and silhouette easier to compare.

Review where the ends fall against your neck and shoulders. Save a useful preview for a style conversation, while allowing for your real hair texture.
Review the credit quote before generating.
Keep the hairline, jaw and collarbones in frame. Avoid hats, heavy filters and hair covering the entire face.
Compare blunt, wavy and curtain-bang versions. The tool supplies the selected haircut direction.
Review the quote and create a preview. Check the face, hairline and end length before downloading your chosen version.
Use the finished image or clip in your own creative work.
Compare a shoulder-grazing shape before making a bigger change.
Save the outline you prefer and discuss length and layers with a stylist.
Check the input requirements and review the details that matter.
A lob is a long bob, usually around shoulder or collarbone level. The three presets explore different outlines and front framing on your uploaded portrait.
This page focuses on three long bob options and a shoulder-length comparison. The general hairstyle changer covers a broader range of cuts and styling ideas.
The result is styling inspiration. Real hair density, texture, curl spring and maintenance can change the final shape. A stylist can help adapt your selected reference.
Choose your source photo and review the quote to make a new result.