Facetune

A portrait-focused photo and video editor

Facetune is Lightricks's photo and video editing app, with a particular emphasis on portraits, personal style and social content. It combines conventional adjustments with AI-assisted changes to appearance, backgrounds and visual treatments. The website also provides an online editing route, although the availability of a specific feature should be checked for the app or browser workflow you intend to use.

It suits people polishing a selfie, creators preparing an on-camera clip and users exploring a hairstyle or outfit visually. The editing tools produce a changed image; a virtual preview is useful for comparing ideas but does not predict the physical result of a haircut, makeup product or clothing purchase.

Describe an edit or choose a visual treatment

The AI photo editor describes a conversational assistant for requesting changes such as a different hairstyle, smoother skin or a vintage treatment. Other photo tools cover retouching, removing objects, replacing backgrounds and applying filters. These are different kinds of edits: removing a distraction preserves the purpose of an existing photograph, while a generated outfit or hairstyle creates an imagined version.

The hair preview tool lets users select a style or colour and adjust details such as shine or texture. Keep an unedited original and compare versions at the same size. A stronger effect is not automatically a more useful portrait.

Colour analysis as a styling guide

Facetune's AI color analysis uses a twelve-season styling framework. The documented flow asks about style preferences, accepts a clear photograph in natural lighting and requires a subscription to receive the analysis. The report contains a seasonal type and clothing, makeup and hair-colour recommendations, with visual examples and related virtual try-on tools.

Use those recommendations as a starting point for exploring colour families. Lighting, camera processing and personal preference affect how a colour looks in a photograph. A report does not establish an objective rule about what a person should wear, and it should not replace judging an actual item in the conditions where it will be used.

Retouching a moving portrait

The video retouch guide describes selecting a clip, applying Enhance or Smooth, and using manual control and an intensity slider. Other documented adjustments include reducing shine and changing brightness. This is relevant for a talking-head clip where the person remains the focus.

Review the complete movement rather than approving one flattering frame. Watch changes around hair, facial edges and expression, and compare whether the effect remains appropriate as lighting changes. Facetune's portrait adjustments do not by themselves provide the shot planning and sequence assembly needed for every video project.

A practical profile-content workflow

For a new creator profile, begin with a well-lit portrait and make one correction at a time. Remove an unwanted background object before exploring a different hair colour. Compare the edited portrait with the original to decide which changes communicate the intended style without obscuring recognisable features.

If colour analysis is useful, compare a recommended palette with clothing you already own before buying anything. For a companion introduction clip, apply a restrained video adjustment and play it through with sound. Check the final crop, save permissions and watermark before treating either result as ready to publish.

Free access, paid tools and trial conditions

The official access guide describes free tools with three watermarked photo saves per week, alongside VIP tools that can be previewed but require an upgrade to confirm or save. A VIP trial is optional and requires payment details; it converts to paid access unless cancelled in time. Subscription management depends on whether the purchase was made through a mobile store or the website. Check the current offer and the specific feature's requirements before subscribing.