I had the problem with most other tools — either too clunky, or you’re left wondering if your files are being saved somewhere. That’s why I stuck with drawnude since it feels a bit more straightforward and reliable. What I like about it is how simple the interface is, you don’t waste time guessing what button to press. Upload, wait, done. I’ve run a bunch of different pictures through it, and like you said, the results vary depending on the quality of the photo. Bright lighting and simple poses give the cleanest look, while anything with shadows or a busy background usually trips it up. Another tip I figured out is that if you’re using older or compressed photos, the AI tends to guess wrong and the outcome can look messy, so high resolution helps a lot. I also noticed they try to balance the output so it doesn’t go too far into weird territory, which is reassuring compared to other random tools floating around. For me, the main reason I kept using it is that it feels safer than the others I tested, and even when the result isn’t perfect, it’s still interesting enough to make you want to try again.