AI Portrait Retouch
The goal isn't a different face — it's undoing the day's lighting, not you
The problem with most one-tap beautify isn't that it retouches too little — it's that it retouches too much: skin smoothed into plastic, pores gone, face narrowed. The person in the photo isn't you any more. This page goes the other way: even out skin tone, soften blemishes and shadows, while keeping pore texture and the original facial shape. The test is simple — after you post it, people who know you shouldn't notice the retouching first.
You set the strength — we don't decide for you what's "not good enough". The result replaces the layer you selected; if you don't like it, just undo (Ctrl+Z). To keep the original, duplicate the layer first (Ctrl+J): the result lands on the copy, lowering its opacity gives you just thirty per cent of the effect, and hiding it shows the original. This step sends the layer you selected to the cloud; in the AI panel it carries a cloud icon next to its title.
Key features
Pores stay, and so does the face shape
Smoothing skin into plastic is easy; evening out tone while keeping the skin's own texture is the hard part. No face-slimming or eye-enlarging — reshaping is a separate thing. The tools for it exist if you want them, but they won't happen quietly on your behalf.
Strength is yours to set
Duplicate the layer first and the result lands on the copy — lowering its opacity is the same as lowering the strength. For thirty per cent of the effect, drag it to 30%; to fix just one area, add a mask so only that area takes effect.
Compare with the original any time
Duplicate the layer first and the original stays underneath: hide the top layer to compare. Quite often you'll find the original was better — then just delete the retouched layer.
Do a whole set at once
Event photos, ID shots, product model shots — drop the batch in and process them together, zipped at the end. Each one still arrives as its own layer, adjustable separately.
How to use
- 1 Drop the photo inAnywhere on the page catches it. You can also click to pick a file, or press Ctrl+V to paste.
- 2 Pick the portrait layerThe panel labels layers L1/L2/L3. Usually there's only one, so you can go straight on.
- 3 Hand it to the AI assistantIn the AI panel click “Beautify” and this layer goes to the AI assistant; for specific wishes ("keep the pores", "mainly fade the blemishes"), keep talking in the chat. This step sends the layer's image to the cloud — there's a cloud icon next to the title.
- 4 Set the strength and exportIf you duplicated the layer first, lower the top layer's opacity to set the strength and hide it to see the original. When you're happy, export PNG / JPG / WebP / PSD, no watermark.
FAQ
- Will it give me that over-filtered look?
- It doesn't work in that direction: no face slimming, no eye enlarging, no nose reshaping. What it addresses is how you happened to look that day — skin evenness, blemishes, under-eye shadows — not the shape of your features. If you do want to reshape something, the editor has a liquify tool you can use deliberately; it never happens by default.
- Is my photo uploaded?
- Yes. This step sends the image on your selected layer to the cloud; the button carries a cloud icon you can see before tapping. If all you need is basic colour work and spot removal, the editor's healing brush, clone stamp and curves run entirely on your device — nothing uploaded, no account, works offline.
- Can I still change it afterwards?
- Yes. The result replaces the layer you selected and Ctrl+Z undoes it; to keep the original, duplicate the layer first — then the retouched one sits on top and the original below, so you can lower the opacity, add a mask to fix just one area, or delete it and start over, and after exporting PSD they're still two separate layers in Photoshop.
- If I batch a set, can I adjust each one?
- Yes. After batch processing, each photo is still its own document with its own layers — adjust the strength one by one, or undo just one of them. Then take the whole set as a ZIP.
Try AI Portrait Retouch now
Retouching sends the image on your selected layer to the cloud · the healing brush, clone stamp and curves run on your device — nothing uploaded, no sign-in