AI portrait retouching
Natural portrait retouching — the kind you still recognise yourself in. The AI evens out skin, shadows and stray details in the frame while leaving your features alone. The finished photo works on LinkedIn, on a CV and as a social profile picture.
Try it freeNothing to install. Your first edit is free.
Before
AfterWhat changes and what does not
What changes is what was accidental anyway: temporary blemishes, a shine on the forehead, an under-eye shadow from bad lighting, a strand of hair across the face. What does not change is the shape of your nose, your jawline, your age or your body. That distinction is deliberate — retouching should improve the photo, not the person in it.
Why natural matters
An over-smoothed profile photo reads worse than an unretouched one; recruiters and clients spot plastic skin immediately. So retouching keeps skin texture and pores, and works on lighting and evenness of tone instead. The result should look like a photo taken in better light, not like an illustration.
Where people use it
LinkedIn and CV photos, a portrait for a company team page, a messaging avatar, a business card or an email signature. One good photograph is enough — you do not need a shoot if you already have a frame with a decent angle and reasonably even light.
How it works
Upload a photo
From your phone, your computer or a scan. One file is enough — no cropping or clean-up needed first.
Pick the effect
Choose what should change. Add your own instruction if you want to be specific about a detail.
Download the result
Get the finished file in full resolution. Your original stays untouched.
Frequently asked questions
Will it make me look younger or slimmer?
No. Portrait retouching deliberately leaves age, features and body shape alone — it works on skin, light and background.
Will my skin look plastic?
It should not. The effect keeps skin texture; the smoothing applies to tone and shadows, not to the whole surface of the face.
Does it work on group photos?
It does, but a single person in frame gives the best result. With a group, crop to the person you care about first.
Do I need a DSLR photo?
No. A phone photo in daylight is entirely enough.