How To Take Your Photos
To give you the most accurate and transformative results, I need a few specific photos. Please follow these instructions to get an accurate picture of your features and proportions! You can upload up to 5 photos.
All photos are kept private and never shared online.
Photo Instructions
Prep: Please remove all makeup, tinted moisturizer/sunscreen or self tanner. Face should be 100% bare and freshly washed. Wear form-fitting clothing, like solid-colored leggings and a fitted tank top. A sports bra is also a great option. Hair should be pulled fully away from your face.
Lighting Check: Double check that your photo will be taken in good lighting. Please avoid taking photos in dark rooms or where shadows come across your body.
Use the Back Camera: Please do not use the front-facing "selfie" camera. Front facing cameras use wide angle lenses that create distortion within the image.
Get Help or Prop It Up: The easiest way to do this is to have a friend take the photos for you! If you are flying solo, use a tripod and your camera's self-timer.
Photo 1: Face Shape Analysis
Prep: Pull your hair completely back and away from your face and neck so your hairline, jawline, and ears are visible. Remove any glasses. Hair should be as smooth as possible.
Turn on Grid Lines: Go to your camera settings and turn on the "Grid" feature. This will help you or your friend keep the phone perfectly straight and center you in the frame.
Apple Devices: open the Settings app, scroll down and tap Camera, then toggle on the Grid option under the "Composition" section.
Android Devices: Open the Camera app, tap the Settings (gear icon), and toggle on Grid lines or Gri
Correct and Incorrect Photo Examples
Zoom In: Set your camera to 2x - 3X zoom (or use your phone's Portrait mode if it defaults to a closer zoom). This is the secret to making the camera capture you exactly as the human eye sees you, without any stretching.
Angle & Distance: Your eyes should line up with the top line. Please keep the camera at a distance to where your shoulders are lightly seen in the camera.
Pose: Look straight into the camera lens. Avoid tilting or angling your face, you should be looking straight at the camera.