Free AI Decades Filter

Three steps back in time
One photo, one era.
A JPG or PNG with one adult face.
7 eras, from the 1920s to Y2K.
Nano Banana draws four pictures on this page. Keep the ones you like.
Made for throwbacks

A yearbook portrait from a decade you never lived through.

Set the dress code with a 1920s picture of the host.

A Y2K flash photo for a profile that needs a change.
Tattoo
B-day Shoot
Future Baby
Room MakeoverUnlock it with Pro.
Every top model, no queue.
- No queue
- No energy needed
- PDFs in chat
- Several at once
- Every Studio tool on the fast lane
- Veo 3.1 and GPT Image 2 included
- Claude Fable, Gemini, DeepSeek, Qwen
- Your energy is kept
- Veo 3.1
- Grok Imagine Video
- GPT Image 2
- Claude Fable 5.1
- GPT-6.1 Sol
- Gemini 3.1 Pro
- Gemini 3.1 Pro
- GPT-6.1 Sol
- Claude Fable 5.1
- GPT Image 2
- Grok Imagine Video
- Veo 3.1
Decades filter questions
What the tool does and what it needs.
You need to be signed in. On a free account a run uses energy; on Pro it uses none.
80s neon, 80s arcade, 80s yearbook, 90s yearbook, 70s disco, 1920s and Y2K. Each run uses one era and draws four pictures on Nano Banana.
No. You stay the same age; the hair, makeup, clothes, set and film look change to those of the era.
A JPG or PNG with one adult face, with the whole head in the picture.
No. Every photo goes through an age check, and a photo that shows a child or a teenager is refused.
They appear right on this page with a Download button, and every run is kept in Generations. The photo you upload is deleted when the run ends.
You, photographed in another decade
One photo of you, dressed and shot in another era.
The AI decades filter redraws one photo of you as a real photograph from another era. You keep your face and your age; the hairstyle, the makeup, the clothes, the set and the colour and grain of the film change to match the decade.
The eras are 80s neon, 80s arcade, 80s yearbook, 90s yearbook, 70s disco, 1920s and Y2K. Each run draws four pictures on Nano Banana.
Reviewed by Arthur Down, editor · Updated · How we check facts