Portrait remakes
AI Makeup Try-On
Full glam or barely-there, applied by sentence
4 free credits at signup — one Standard run, no card.
- 1Upload a front-facing portrait at /create
- 2Write the look — colors, finishes, intensity, era, anything
- 3Audition variations freely and screenshot the winners
Straight out of the studio — slide to compare.
Trying a bold look used to cost a full evening: buy the palette, watch the tutorial, apply, judge, remove. Now the audition happens on your photo first. Describe the look — as a vibe or as a product list — and it lands on your actual features in seconds.
Realism comes from geography. Shadow settles into your crease and deepens at your lash line, blush rides your cheekbone, liner follows your lid, lip color takes the shape of your lips with the finish you named — matte, satin, gloss, shimmer. Skin texture stays visible underneath, which is what separates applied makeup from painted-on filter. Vague briefs get tasteful defaults; specific briefs get followed clause by clause.
Audition an event look before committing product money to it. Test whether bleached brows are a personality or a mistake. Give a barefaced photo the finish you wish you had worn that day. Pair it with the Hair Style Changer for the complete before-the-salon rehearsal, and put Retouch Face first when the canvas needs clearing.
Part of the studio
- Feed the result straight into any other tool
- Three quality tiers: Standard, Pro, Max
- Every remake saves to your library automatically
- Finish by upscaling for print or animating into video
Questions, answered
Can I recreate a look from a magazine or a show?
Describe what you see — 'nineties supermodel: brown liner, matte nude lip, sculpted cheek' — and the render chases the reference. Naming the era or aesthetic works better than naming the celebrity.
Does it handle deeper skin tones properly?
Pigments are rendered against your actual complexion in your photo's lighting, which is precisely the question a swatch on someone else's wrist never answers. Judge the result the way you would a mirror.
Can I try just one element, like only a red lip?
Yes — scope the brief to the element: 'bold matte red lip, nothing else'. Narrow briefs are the cleanest way to A/B a single product decision.
Will it apply makeup to a bearded or masculine face?
Makeup renders on any face that is in the photo. Brow grooming, subtle tone evening, or full editorial looks — the brief decides, not an assumption about who wears makeup.
Is there a free way to use AI Makeup Try-On?
Signing up gives you 4 credits on the house — one Standard-quality run of this tool. A Google account is all it takes; no card involved.
Tools that pair well