Style transfer

The technique separates what an image shows from how it looks. Early versions painted your photo like a Van Gogh; current models absorb subtler direction — the teal-and-orange grade of a film still, the matte finish of a 90s magazine scan — and apply it as a coherent look rather than a filter overlay.

A concrete example: an e-commerce brand regrades its entire product catalogue to match one moodboard — same products, same angles, but every shot now shares one palette and light signature.

How Hermosso uses it: Photo Filters apply curated film, viral and artistic looks in one step, and Moodboards distil your own reference set into a reusable style profile you can apply across the suite.