From One Group Photo to Two Custom Figures: Keeping the V-Sign Poses
A group photo does not always need to become one multi-person figure. When each person has a clear silhouette, outfit, hairstyle, and gesture, the same photo can provide references for two separately produced single-person figures. This case shows that approach with one black-and-gold outfit, one white-and-red outfit, and distinct V-sign poses.
The public customer image uses a coarse mosaic across both faces, so neither person can be identified. Everything outside those two selected regions remains unchanged. The clothes, hands, glasses, watch, hair, and relative positions therefore remain available as real visual evidence for comparing the photo with the design previews and finished figures.
Reading two separate references in one photo
The person in black stands closer to the camera. A plain black top leads into a wide black skirt with gold bands and leaf-like motifs near the lower half. Dark hair falls over one shoulder. Both hands form V signs, but they sit at different heights: one beside the head and one closer to the chest.
The person in white and red stands slightly farther back. A loose white blouse contrasts with a red skirt, while pale rounded glasses create the strongest shape around the face. A dark watch sits at one wrist. One hand forms a V sign near the glasses, and the other arm stays lower beside the body.
These differences make it possible to separate the two references without inventing details. The black-and-gold figure can be judged by its dual hand gestures and patterned skirt. The white-and-red figure can be judged by its glasses, blouse, skirt, watch, and single raised hand.
Building the black-and-gold design preview
The first preview isolates the person in black against a clean background. The pose becomes upright so the full figure can stand securely, while the two raised V signs remain the most recognizable action. The hair keeps its side-swept direction instead of becoming a generic centered style.
The skirt carries the largest visual area, so its black base and gold border need to remain readable at a small scale. The preview groups the detailed decoration into clear bands and plant-like motifs rather than trying to copy every tiny line. This gives the customer concrete checkpoints before production: hair direction, hand count, finger orientation, skirt color, and the placement of the gold pattern.
Building the white-and-red design preview
The second preview treats the person in white and red as a separate single-person figure. The pale glasses remain prominent, the white blouse stays distinct from the red skirt, and the raised V sign remains beside the face. The dark watch is retained on the lowered wrist as a small but useful identifying detail.
The red skirt uses a tied waist and decorative lower border to echo the visible source without claiming an exact fabric or construction method. Hair is pulled back from the glasses and falls behind one shoulder. These relationships matter more than the background of the original photo because they are the details a viewer will compare first.
What remained visible in the finished figures
The finished black-and-gold figure keeps the dark top, full skirt, side-swept hair, and two separate V signs. The gold decoration remains concentrated around the lower skirt, creating the same dark-to-gold contrast seen in the source. Both hands stay away from the torso, so the gestures remain readable from the front.
The finished white-and-red figure keeps the light glasses, white blouse, red skirt, dark watch, and raised V sign. The glasses stay lighter than the hair, while the skirt provides the strongest color block below the blouse. The lowered arm and raised hand remain clearly different, avoiding a mirrored or duplicated pose.
When the two finished figures are placed together, they still read as two independent single-person pieces. The black-and-gold figure stands in front with two raised gestures, while the white-and-red figure stands slightly behind with pale glasses and one raised gesture. A framed copy of the source photo provides a direct comparison, but the figures themselves remain separate products rather than a wedding or couple set.
Review each person before production
MomentFig follows Preview Before Production. After suitable photos and complete order details are received, the design preview is provided within 12 hours. For a shared photo like this, the order notes should identify which person belongs to each single-person figure and which visible details matter most. The preview approval checklist provides a consistent way to review each hairstyle, outfit, accessory, and hand pose before approval.
Physical production begins only after the previews are approved. After approval, production is completed and the order is shipped in 7–15 days. Courier transit time is additional and begins after dispatch. Orders are also covered by a Full Refund for Shipping Damage.
Product A is designed for one person or one pet per figure, with a simple frame and basic packaging. To create two separate figures from one shared photo, use the same clear reference while identifying each person and the outfit, pose, or accessory that belongs to each figure. See more custom figure examples, review the full sequence on How It Works, or start with Custom Figure from Photo for People & Pets.