Le Dije A ChatGPT: Que Me Pusiera Esto, With AI
The “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” trend without the CapCut template. Upload one selfie, type the look you asked for — black glasses, braces, long lashes, French nails, a bob, tattoos — and AI puts exactly that on your own face, keeping your pose, your room and your light. Then the page turns the picture into the ten-second TikTok clip with the trend’s sound under it.
- One selfie
- Glasses, braces, lashes, nails
- The result, not a new face
- Clip with the sound
Leave the box empty and you get the look the default post asks for: black browline glasses, metal braces, long straight hair and French-tip nails. Write your own list in Spanish or English — “brackets, uñas francesas, pelo largo” — and only those go on your face.
1.7Mplays on TikTokTL;DR
At its peak · as ofA Spanish photo trend from late October 2026: you post a selfie captioned “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” — I told ChatGPT to put this on me — then a grid of close-ups of what you asked for, then the same face with the glasses, the braces, the lashes, the nails and the hair on. It went from one post on 17 October to 16,926 videos on the same sound by 1 November, with the biggest wave on 23–25 October; it is still posted every day, in smaller numbers.
- Original post
- Luli’s Billie Eilish photo, the first post on the sound, 17 October 2026 · @sabrinaan14
- Sound
- sonido original · Luli — open it in TikTok and tap “Use this sound”.
- Also called
- le dije a chat gpt que me pusiera esto, le pedí a chatgpt que me pusiera esto, le dije a chatgpt que me pusiera esto mujer, le dije a chatgpt hombre, le dije a chat gpt que me pusiera esto tatuaje, le dije a la ia que me pusiera esto, lo que me dio, y me lo puso, chatgpt que me pusiera esto
- Last updated
Le Dije A ChatGPT Que Me Pusiera Esto Examples
Twelve posts from the trend, the biggest up front. Every one is the same three pictures: a selfie with “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” on it, a grid of close-ups of what they asked for, and then the same face with the glasses, the braces, the hair and the nails on. Click one to hear the sound.
Three pictures, one face
@yorlen851 on TikTokThe man’s version, the biggest post
@iker.rosales630 on TikTokBraids in, long straight hair out
@airam.yolis.gs on TikTok“Y me respondió esto”
@kimberlyarriaga215 on TikTok“Segundo intento glow up”
@fany_rmrz on TikTokThe bob version
@yoss16151 on TikTok“Salió error porque no hay necesidad”
@duneurbina on TikTokThe ex-boyfriend version
@nxviaaa0 on TikTok“Los que me critican”
@mj___gd on TikTok“Lo que iso”
@soleyzamora34 on TikTok“HELPPP”
@ediiii70v7 on TikTokWhere it started
@sabrinaan14 on TikTokWhat Is the Le Dije A ChatGPT Trend?
“Le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” is Spanish for “I told ChatGPT to put this on me”, and the post is three pictures: a selfie with that sentence written over it, a grid of close-up photos of the things you asked for, and then the same face with all of them on, captioned “y me lo puso” or “lo que me respondió”. The grid is the funny part. It is four or five screenshots of nail art, a head of long straight hair, a mouth in braces, a lash extension and a pair of black browline glasses, taped together in a 2×2, and it reads like a shopping list handed to a genie.
The look people ask for is the same in nearly every post, and it is a very specific early-2026s face: black browline glasses on a face that did not need glasses, metal braces on teeth that are already straight, lash extensions, French-tip acrylics, and hair that grows three shades and ten centimetres in the edit. The man’s version swaps the nails for a haircut, small hoop earrings, braces on the top teeth and a bit of stubble. The version that started it was narrower: one celebrity look at a time, the way the first post on 17 October turned Luli into Billie Eilish.
It took four days to find its shape and a week to get big. The sound is 22 seconds of Luli’s own audio, published 17 October, and by 1 November 16,926 videos had used it; the feed on the sound shows the curve clearly — a handful of posts a day until 21 October, 24 on the 22nd, 92 on the 23rd, 176 on the 24th and 11.6M plays between them, then 135, 58, 45, and a dozen a day by the end of the month. A CapCut template, “tred”, carries the same three pictures and has been used 53,139 times, around 4,900 times a day. The Spanish tutorials followed the wave: “cómo hacer la tendencia del filtro le pedí a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” is the sentence most of them put in the caption.
Two things about it are worth knowing. The first is that no chat is doing this. Nobody is uploading a picture into ChatGPT and asking for braces — the finished pictures come out of an image editor, a CapCut template or a filter app, and the comments on the how-to posts are full of “no me puso los brackets” and “me quedó toda rara”, because a general AI edit drops one of the asks or rebuilds the face. Here each ask in your list is applied one at a time to your own photo, and the face, the room and the light stay as they are. The second is the reveal: the whole point of the format is the last picture, and it only lands if the first two are really you.
That is why this page makes a picture and not a video. A photo trend is posted as stills over the sound, so the page draws the result at 2K and then records the ten-second clip with the sound underneath in the browser — one picture, the trend’s audio, no CapCut and no watermark. The way people post it is to put your own selfie first, the grid of asks second and this result third, but the clip on its own is already the punchline.
One warning about the name: “le dije a ChatGPT” is also how two older Spanish trends start. “Que llene esta cajita” — fill this little box with objects that describe me — was September, and “que me mostrara a mi hija de grande” — show me what my daughter will look like grown up — was September too, and both are finished. This page is the October one, the makeover, the one where the grid is a list of things to put on your face.
Timeline
Luli posts a photo of herself redrawn as Billie Eilish on a 22-second original sound. 5,077 plays — the smallest post of the whole trend, and the one everything else is built on.
A second account picks the sound up for the same Billie look, 52K plays and 13.9K likes. Both posts are still a single edited picture.
The three-picture format locks in: a selfie, a grid of close-ups of the asks, the result. @yorlen851 does 1.7M plays with it, and the first how-to posts appear the same day.
The CapCut template wave: 92 posts on the sound in one day, @airam.yolis.gs at 1.6M and @fany_rmrz at 1.1M. The template behind them has now been used 53,139 times.
The biggest day of the trend — 176 posts, 11.6M plays between them, @iker.rosales630 at 1.9M and 192K likes with the man’s version.
The jokes arrive and the format opens up: the DM screenshots of an ex and the black-and-white result, the “salió error” one, the short-hair version. Daily posts are down to about a dozen a day.
How to Make the Le Dije A ChatGPT Photo
- 1
Pick a selfie with your face in it
One photo, face to the camera, taken in normal light. Braces need teeth, so a photo where you smile with your teeth showing gets you the braces; nails need a hand, so put one up if you want the French tips — the model will not invent a hand that is not in the frame. Keep your own glasses off if you want the trend’s black frames instead.
- 2
Type the list you asked for
The box is the list, in Spanish or English — “lentes, brackets, pestañas largas, uñas francesas”, or just “a bob and silver earrings”. Everything you name goes on, one item at a time, and nothing else changes. Leave it empty for the look most posts ask for: black browline glasses, braces, long straight hair and French-tip nails.
- 3
Make the picture, then the clip
One tap draws the result at 2K, vertical, keeping your pose and your room. Then the page records the ten-second TikTok clip with the trend’s sound under it in the browser, and you download the MP4 straight to your phone. Post it as the third picture after your selfie and the grid, or post the clip on its own.
Tips for a Better Le Dije A ChatGPT Photo
Smile with your teeth showing
Braces are in almost every post, and they only land on teeth you can see. A closed-mouth photo gets you the glasses and the hair and no braces, and the picture reads like half the trend. If you would rather not show teeth, drop the braces from the list and keep the rest.
Put a hand up for the nails
The French tips are a third of the joke, and they cannot be added to a photo with no hand in it. A peace sign near the face, the phone held up, a hand on the shoulder — anything that puts the fingers in frame. The model nails the ones in the picture and invents nothing.
Take your own glasses off first
If you already wear glasses, a photo without them makes the black browline pair sit properly on your nose. With your own frames on, the model either keeps yours or puts a second pair over them, and both look wrong.
Keep the list short and specific
Four or five asks is what the grid carries, and it is what the model can hold: glasses, braces, lashes, nails, hair. A list of ten gets you six of them and a face that changed too much. Name the colour, the length and the shape — “a black bob with a fringe”, not “short hair”.
Say it in Spanish if you are posting in Spanish
The trend is Spanish-language, so the words that go with it are too: “lentes” for the glasses, “brackets” for braces, “uñas francesas” or “uñas acrílicas” for the nails, “pestañas” for the lashes, “pelo largo” for the hair. The model understands both, and the Spanish words are what the posts use in the caption.
Post it as the third picture
The format is your selfie, then the grid of what you asked for, then this result. Make the grid by screenshotting the nail set, the hair, the braces and the glasses and taping them into one 2×2 — that is all the middle picture is. Put “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” on the first one and “y me lo puso” on the last, and use the sound.
The man’s version is its own branch
Choose the tattoos variant or type the list yourself: “tatuajes, aretes, barba, brackets”. The male posts do the same numbers as the female ones — the biggest post of the whole trend is a man in a car — so there is no reason to skip it if that is who is in the photo.
Say it is made with AI
Every post in this trend is an AI edit and nobody hides it; TikTok labels it and the comments are about the braces either way. Use the AI-generated tag when you post.
Pricing
Each le dije a ChatGPT photo and its ten-second clip is one use (27 credits), whether you pick 10 seconds. The price is on the button before you start, and nothing else is added.
A single use is $9.90; packs of 4 and 8 uses, or a monthly plan that posts trend videos to your accounts for you, cost less per video. A render that fails is refunded automatically.
Autopilot plans
Every month we turn the newest trends into meme videos and post them to your accounts. Each post is one of the plan’s videos, and any you make yourself come out of the same count. Cancel any time.
One-time video packs
Pay once and use them on any trend template, at any length. The credits never expire, and the other video tools can spend them too.
Use it responsibly
- Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
- Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
- Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.
- Do not put braces, a new face or a new body on someone else’s photo and post it as a joke about how they look.
- A photo of a child is a photo of a child: only post an edit of one with their parent’s permission.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” mean?
“I told ChatGPT to put this on me.” “Le dije” is “I told him”, “que me pusiera” is “to put on me”, and “esto” is “this” — the grid of close-ups in the second picture. Posts shorten it to “le dije a chat gpt”, “le pedí a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” (I asked ChatGPT to put this on me) or “le dije a la IA”, and the answer picture is captioned “y me lo puso” (and it put it on me), “lo que me respondió” or “y el resultado”.
What is the le dije a ChatGPT trend?
A Spanish photo trend from late October 2026. You post three pictures: a selfie with “le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto” written on it, a 2×2 grid of close-ups of what you asked for — French-tip nails, long straight hair, braces, lash extensions, black browline glasses — and then the same face with all of it on. It runs on @sabrinaan14’s 22-second sound, which had 16,926 videos on it by 1 November 2026.
Who started it, and where?
On TikTok, in Spanish, on 17 October 2026: @sabrinaan14 — Luli — posted a photo of herself redrawn as Billie Eilish on an original sound. It only did 5,077 plays. A second account used the sound the next day for the same look, and through 21 October it was still a few posts a day. The three-picture format with the grid of asks appeared around 22 October, and 23–25 October was the wave: 92, 176 and 135 posts on the sound, 11.6M plays on the biggest day alone.
Is it really ChatGPT making the picture?
No. Nothing in this trend goes through a chat. The finished posts come out of a CapCut template, an image editor or a filter app, and the how-to posts are selling the template. The comments are full of “no me puso los brackets” — it did not give me the braces — because a general AI edit drops one of the asks or rebuilds the face. On this page each item in your list is applied to your own photo one at a time, and the face, the room and the light are kept.
What do I put in the box?
The list of things you asked for, in Spanish or English: “lentes, brackets, pestañas largas, uñas francesas” is the standard set, and “ojos azules”, “pelo corto”, “tatuajes”, “aretes” and “barba” are the others the trend uses. Four or five asks is the sweet spot. Leave it empty and you get the default look: black browline glasses, braces, long straight hair and French-tip nails.
What photo works best?
One selfie, face to the camera, in normal light, smiling with your teeth showing if you want the braces. Put a hand in the frame if you want the nails, and take your own glasses off if you want the trend’s black frames instead. One person per photo, and only a photo of yourself or of someone who said yes.
Can I do the man’s version?
Yes, and it is half the trend — the single biggest post on the sound is a man. “Le dije a chat gpt que me pusiera esto hombre” is one of the phrases TikTok completes, and the men’s list is tattoos on the arm and neck, small hoop earrings, a ring in the lip, braces and a short beard. Pick the tattoos variant or type that list yourself.
Can I do it with my pet?
Yes. The pet version puts the tiny browline glasses on the muzzle, the lashes on the eyes and a tag on the collar, and keeps the breed, the fur and the markings exactly as they are. Use one clear photo of the animal’s face. It is not a branch of the TikTok trend, it is what people do with a trend that puts things on a face.
Do I need the CapCut template?
No. The CapCut template — “tred” by @lunawildflower — is what most of the how-to posts are pointing at, it has been used 53,139 times, and it holds your photo in one fixed layout. Here the picture is drawn from your own photo at 2K with your own list, the grid is made from your own screenshots, and the ten-second clip with the sound is recorded in the browser. Nothing in it is watermarked.
What is the sound in the videos?
An original sound by @sabrinaan14, 22 seconds long, published with the first post on 17 October 2026. It has 16,926 videos on it. You do not have to find it: the clip this page gives you already has ten seconds of it under the picture.
Is this the same as “le dije a chatgpt que llene esta cajita”?
No. “Que llene esta cajita” — fill this little box with objects, symbols and small things that represent who I am — was a September 2026 trend, peaked around 23 September and is finished. The same goes for “que me mostrara a mi hija de grande”, the one where ChatGPT shows you your daughter at eighteen: that was September too. This page is the October makeover, the one with the grid of glasses, braces, nails and hair.
What else is this trend called?
It shows up as “le dije a chat gpt que me pusiera esto” (the two-word spelling is just as common), “le pedí a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto”, “le dije a chatgpt que me pusiera esto mujer”, “le dije a chatgpt hombre” and “le dije a chat gpt que me pusiera esto tatuaje”, and the tutorials call it “la tendencia del filtro le pedí a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto”. The captions on the result are “lo que me dio”, “y me lo puso”, “y me respondió esto” and “y el resultado”.
What is the Le Dije A ChatGPT AI prompt?
The glasses, braces, long hair, french nails prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "Use the uploaded photo as the base." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.
One Selfie, One List, No CapCut
Upload one selfie, type what you asked ChatGPT for, and get the result on your own face at 2K — plus the ten-second TikTok clip with the trend’s sound.
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Le Dije A ChatGPT Prompt
The prompt this page runs, so you can make the same picture in any image model that takes a photo. It keeps your face, your pose, your room and your light, and adds only the list you type — one item at a time, on the body that is actually in the photo. The other versions the trend runs on — blue eyes and lashes, the man’s version with tattoos and a beard, the bob, your pet, and the Billie Eilish look it started with — are the same prompt with a different list.
Glasses, braces, long hair, French nails
Use the uploaded photo as the base. This is the "le dije a ChatGPT que me pusiera esto" edit, so the picture stays the same photo of the same person and only the look changes. Keep the face shape, the eye shape and colour, the eyebrows, the nose, the lip shape, the skin tone and texture, the age, the pose, the framing, the background, the clothes and the direction of the light exactly as they are in the photo. Add only this list, one item at a time, as if the person already had it when the photo was taken: black browline glasses, metal braces on the teeth that show, long straight hair and short French-tip nails. Every item has to sit on the body that is actually in the frame and follow its shape, its shadow and the light on it — braces on the teeth that show, glasses resting on the nose with real reflections in the lenses, nails only on a hand that is in the picture, hair falling from the same parting. If the photo does not show the part an item needs, leave that item out rather than inventing a hand, an arm, a new tooth or a new angle. Do not slim the face, do not enlarge the eyes, do not change the skin. A real phone photo taken in the room in the photo: natural skin with its pores and shine, sharp focus on the face, the same grain and the same colour. Exactly one person. No text, no caption, no sticker, no emoji, no app interface, no watermark.
Other versions: Blue eyes and lash extensions · The man’s version: tattoos, earrings, beard · The bob with bangs · Your dog or cat with the glasses · The Billie Eilish look it started with