Baby Previews at Showers & Reveals

Q: How do I prepare baby previews for a shower?

Generate a set beforehand — both genders across the four ages — and save them to Photos. Ten minutes of prep gives you a slideshow, a guessing game, or printable table cards.

Q: What's the guess-the-baby game?

Show the AI preview and have guests vote: whose nose, whose eyes, whose smile? Or generate previews from several couples at the party and let everyone match baby to parents. It plays like a face-based trivia round.

Q: Is it okay to use these at a gender reveal?

As entertainment, absolutely — show the boy and girl versions before the real reveal. Just remember (and the app says so itself) the images are artistic interpretations; the real headliner arrives in a few months.

Every shower needs one activity that isn't diaper-themed. An AI preview of the guest of honor — generated from the parents' own photos — gives the room something to coo at, argue about, and vote on. Prep time: ten minutes.

Three games that run themselves

The Feature Vote. Show the preview big (AirPlay or a printed card per table) and let guests vote: whose nose? whose eyes? whose eyebrows, God help the child? Tally against the real baby months later for a round-two payoff.
Match the Maybe. If several couples attend, generate a preview for each pair beforehand and have guests match babies to parents. Harder than it sounds; funnier than it should be.
The Ages Slideshow. Run the four ages as a “first two years” montage — newborn to toddler in four slides, set to something weepy. There will be at least one grandmother in tears.

Reveal-day cameo

At a gender reveal, the boy and girl previews make a perfect warm-up act: show both versions, take the room's temperature, then do the actual reveal however you'd planned. The AI versions frame the moment without stealing it — and the side-by-side becomes a keepsake post.

Prep checklist

Get good source photos from both parents ahead of time — front-facing, well-lit — so the results genuinely resemble them.
Generate the full set: both genders, all four ages. Every result saves to the gallery; save the winners to Photos for AirPlay, printing or the party group chat.
Print or project big. Faces carry the game — table cards at 4×6 minimum, or the TV.
Set the frame with one line: “the app itself says this is art, not a prediction” — which keeps the game light and heads off the one uncle who wants to debate genetics (he can read this).

The keepsake move: after the baby arrives, post the AI preview next to the real newborn photo. Whichever way it went — eerily close or gloriously wrong — it's the best follow-up content the shower ever produced.

Ten minutes of prep, an hour of entertainment

Generate the set tonight; run the games this weekend. Free to try.

Download on the App Store

FAQ

How do I prepare baby previews for a shower?

Generate both genders across the four ages beforehand and save to Photos — slideshow, game, or table cards.

What's the guess-the-baby game?

Guests vote on whose features won — or match babies to parent couples.

Is it okay to use these at a gender reveal?

As the warm-up act, yes — the real reveal stays the headliner.