A photo after Look Match transferred a film look, subject unchangedThe same photo before Look Match, unedited
    Before
    After
    Drag to compareSubject stays. Light, palette, grain, frame all shift.
    Digital Image Lab

    Match the vibe.
    Keep the photograph.

    Drop a photo and anything with a look: a movie still, a magazine page, a painting, a film stock. The engine turns the reference into a reusable recipe, keeps the subject intact, and develops the set with one consistent visual language.

    Match a vibe
    or drop a filepaste image · URL · folder
    Identity lock · Active
    Inside the match

    Drop the reference. Keep the subject.

    Drop in your photo and a reference. The engine reads what makes the reference feel the way it does: the look, the light, the background, the grain, the mood. Then it turns that into a recipe for your image, while your subject stays exactly yours.

    How it works

    Three moves. Your subject stays.

    Drop in a reference, saved look, or film stock. The Match Engine reads the visual recipe, applies it to your photo, and keeps your subject exactly yours: frame by frame, locked, never overwritten.

    01

    Reference

    DROP
    + Drop a reference

    Any photo, any look. Pinterest grab, screenshot, your favourite frame from a film. Drop in whatever caught your eye.

    02

    Match

    READ · APPLY
    Matching
    64%

    The engine reads light, palette, grain, and frame from the reference and applies them to your photo. About a minute, end to end.

    03

    Identity

    LOCK
    Identity lock
    Subject preserved✓ Frame 1 / ∞

    Your subject stays exactly yours. Face geometry, skin tone, and identity stay preserved frame by frame while everything else shifts.

    The engine

    Match the vibe. Keep the photograph.

    Get the look

    One frame through the lab.

    Rider on horseback — the source frameThe same frame after a real Dept of Vibe develop — same rider, new light and environmentSource frame · Identity locked
    The reference frame that supplied the look: a rider at sunset in Monument ValleyThe reference

    Same rider · Same horse · Same frame · The final stage is a real develop from the lab

    Developed in the lab

    Every look has a process.

    Developed in the lab. Look, Light, Scene work.
    Look · Light · Scene
    Developed in the lab. Light, Scene, Film work.
    Light · Scene · Film
    Developed in the lab. Look, Scene work.
    Look · Scene
    Developed in the lab. Look work.
    Look

    Questions, answered.

    • A digital image lab. You point it at any reference photo, saved look, or film stock, and it reads the recipe: light, palette, grain, frame. Then it develops your photo with that same visual language while your subject stays exactly yours.

    • No. Identity lock is the engine's core promise. Face geometry, skin tone, and identifying features stay preserved frame by frame. The engine only touches light, color, grain, and frame. The person in your photo stays the same person.

    • About a minute per frame. Larger or higher-resolution batches take longer; you'll see a status readout while the engine works.

    • Yes. Drop in a film still, a Pinterest grab, a screenshot, or your favourite frame from a film. The engine reads what's there, turns it into a recipe, and lets you apply it across one frame or a full shoot.

    • The live catalog currently ships eight stocks in Lab Orbit: Super 8 Core, Cinestill 800T, Holga + Kodak Gold 200 120, Polaroid Scan, Kodak Portra 400, Kodak Gold 200, Kodak Portra 800, and Kodak Ektar 100. You can also drop your own reference and the engine builds a recipe on the fly. See the catalog at deptofvibe.com/styles.

    • Free to try with a generous monthly allowance. Paid plans (Creator, Pro, Studio) add higher resolution, batch processing, priority queue, and commercial-use rights. See the pricing page for the full grid.

    • Yes, on Creator and above. The developed output is yours to deliver, license, and sell.

    • The reference is consumed. Its look is read, not its content. The engine doesn't copy the reference image; it learns the recipe and applies it to your photo. That said, treat references the way you'd treat any inspiration: cite when appropriate.

    A lab that sees like you.

    Dept of Vibe turns your taste into a repeatable photographic process. The subject never changes.

    Send it to the labSource preserved · Process controlled · Output inspected