Test the wing on your own eyes before you draw it for real.
A flick that looks sharp on a model can drag a downturned eye down or vanish into a hooded lid. Preview the exact style, length and angle on your own photo first.
Try eyeliner
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 eyeliner 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
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The adapted result, with your identity held steady Add your photo
Upload a clear, front facing photo with both eyes open and looking at the camera. Eyes half closed or mid blink hide the lid, and the lid is exactly where the liner has to sit.
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A reference you can actually take to a professional Name the style precisely
Describe the liner you are considering: a thin tightline, a classic wing, a lifted flick, a soft smoked edge or a graphic shape, plus the colour and how long you want the flick. Vague briefs give vague wings, so try the version you are actually tempted by.
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A clear before-and-after preview on you Compare angles side by side
Set the preview beside your original and check the flick against your whole face, not just the eye. Does the angle lift your expression or pull it down? Save the length you would wear, then try one step shorter before you settle.
An eyeliner reference that is actually yours
- The exact liner style on your own eyes, with your eye shape and expression unchanged.
- A side by side with your untouched photo, so the only thing that changes is the liner.
- The same look at two flick lengths, so you can see where confident turns into costume.
- A saved result you can copy from in the mirror, or hand to a makeup artist as the brief.
The wing is geometry, not decoration
A wing works when its angle continues the line of your lower lash line and its length suits the space between your eye and your brow. That geometry is different on every face, which is why copying a tutorial so often disappoints. Uptone draws the liner on your actual eyes, with your lid shape, eye spacing and expression untouched, so you judge the style you would really wear out of the house.
Where this struggles
Your hand is not in the photo
The preview shows the finished line, drawn perfectly. It cannot draw it for you. Gel, felt tip and pencil all behave differently, and a style that needs a ruler steady hand first thing in the morning may not survive your real routine. Use the preview to pick the target, then practise toward it.
Lids move, photos do not
A still photo cannot show how liner sits when you blink, smile or look down. On hooded or deep set eyes, a wing that looks clean with eyes open can fold into the crease. If your lids fold, judge the preview with that in mind and favour styles drawn for moving lids.
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
- Can I test a wing if I have hooded eyes?
- Yes, and hooded eyes are where a preview earns its keep. Try a shorter, thinner flick angled slightly upward, and compare it with a bat wing shape that skips the fold. The version that still reads as a wing with your eyes open is the one to draw.
- Which liner style makes eyes look more lifted?
- Usually a flick that angles toward the end of your brow rather than straight out to the side. Preview both directions on your own face. On downturned eyes the difference is obvious in seconds, and it costs nothing to check.
- Will the preview teach me how to draw it?
- No. It shows you the destination, not the technique. Save the result and keep it beside your mirror while you practise, or put it on your Salon Card if a makeup artist is doing the look for an event.
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