See the lash look on your own eyes before you book the set.
Length, curl and volume that look glamorous on one eye shape can swamp another. Preview the lashes on your own photo before the extensions, the lift or the strip lashes cost you anything.
Try eyelashes
BeforeAfterWearable colour and placement
The original stays beside the edit, so you judge the tool on the same person, pose and camera angle.
Try makeup editorSee eyelashes in motion.
The moving cards wipe between a real before and after. The still cards are finished looks, and the full strip scrolls continuously.
How it works
The adapted result, with your identity held steady Add your photo
Upload a clear, front facing photo with your eyes open and looking at the camera, ideally without mascara or false lashes on. Your natural lashes are the base for a lift or tint, and the honest starting point for judging extensions.
A reference you can actually take to a professional Describe the three dials
Name the length, the curl and the fullness you are considering: short and natural, long with a strong curl, full volume for an event. If you are weighing a specific service, describe the result it promises, such as a lifted, open look from a lash lift.
A clear before-and-after preview on you Compare against your whole face
Set the preview beside your original and check the balance. Do the lashes open your eyes up or take them over? Save the setting you would book, then try one dial lower; most people prefer the step down once they see both.
An eyelash reference that is actually yours
- The exact lash length, curl and volume on your own eyes, with your eye shape unchanged.
- A side by side with your untouched photo, so natural and dramatic are judged on the same face.
- A natural setting and an event setting of the same eyes, tested in one session.
- A saved result you can show a lash tech, so the set you get is the set you chose.
Three dials, not one look
A lash look is three settings combined: how long, how curled and how dense. Turning one dial changes the others. Long and dense reads dramatic even with a soft curl; short and lifted can look like you, only more awake. Eye shape decides the ceiling, because deep set, hooded or small eyes have less room to spend. Uptone applies the lashes to your own eyes and keeps your eye shape and expression untouched, so you can set the three dials before a lash tech sets them in glue.
Where this struggles
A photo cannot weigh lashes
The preview shows how lashes look, not how they feel. Extensions add weight your own lashes have to carry, and a full set can shed unevenly as your natural lashes grow out. If your lashes are fine or sparse, the heaviest preview is the one to treat with the most caution.
Curl behaves differently on real lashes
A lift or a curled set holds according to your own lash direction. Straight lashes that point downward may relax faster than the preview suggests, and very hooded lids can hide a curl entirely until you blink. Judge the preview as the best case and talk to your lash tech about your lash direction before booking.
Your photo stays yours.
Uptone edits your own photo rather than replacing you with a generic model. It never rates your appearance, and you can delete your photos whenever you choose.
Questions people ask
- What lash style suits small or hooded eyes?
- Usually length through the centre of the eye rather than the corners, with a curl strong enough to clear the lid. Heavy volume can close a small eye down. Preview a lifted, lighter set against the full glam version; on hooded eyes the lighter set often wins.
- Can I preview extensions before booking a set?
- Yes. A full set is a real appointment with real upkeep, including infills as your lashes shed. Settle the length and fullness here first, save the result, and show your lash tech exactly what you chose instead of describing it from memory.
- How natural can I go and still see a difference?
- A lift effect with modest length usually reads as your own lashes on their best day, and it is the version friends notice without being able to name. Preview that setting first. If you cannot see a difference on your own photo, turn the length up one step, not three.
Retouching is one half of what Uptone does. The other is trying a full makeup look on the same photo.
Try a full AI makeup look