That is the whole design goal, and it is what separates this from a general text-to-image model. Tools like Midjourney or DALL·E render an imagined person from a description. TryOnWise starts from your actual photo and varies the outfit, setting, and lighting around your real face.
Resemblance still depends on what you feed it. Clear, well-lit, front-facing reference photos preserve your features far better than dim, angled, or heavily filtered ones. Phone beauty modes are a particular problem, because they have already smoothed and reshaped your face before the model sees it, and that drift compounds.
When you review results, the first check should always be whether your proportions stayed yours. A correct result changes the clothing, the setting, or the lighting, and leaves you alone. If your waist narrowed, your jaw changed, or your height shifted, that is a failed generation rather than a preview, and it is worth regenerating.
The honest standard to hold any AI photo to is simple: would someone meeting you be surprised? Enhancing lighting, tidying a background, and putting you in clothes you would actually wear all pass that test. Changing your face does not.