Natural Refresh
Best for subtle under-eye cleanup that still looks like the same morning face.
Upload a portrait and reduce under-eye bags with AI. Soften puffiness and dark circles while keeping the same person, eye shape, skin texture, and overall photo realism intact. This is targeted face retouch for the eye area, not a full beauty retouch or makeup filter.

— Splash gallery —
A restrained portrait set focused on the area below the eyes: morning selfies, headshots, event makeup, and glasses. The edit softens shadows or puffiness while leaving identity, skin texture, expression, and makeup readable.
— Chapter 01 —
Eye Bag Remover is a focused portrait retouching tool for people who want the area below the eyes to look more rested in selfies, headshots, dating photos, or creator portraits. It can softly reduce visible puffiness and dark circles while preserving identity, eye shape, makeup, glasses, skin texture, and the original lighting.
It is different from a full beauty filter, face reshaper, or skin smoother. The goal is a restrained under eye adjustment, not a new face or a poreless finish. It works best on clear portraits where the lower eyelids are visible, shadows are readable, and expectations stay natural.
— Chapter 02 —
Best for subtle under-eye cleanup that still looks like the same morning face.
Best when darker under-eye shadow matters more than visible puffiness.
Best for smoothing under-eye contour without flattening the whole face.
Ask for a rested look, not a new face; the best results soften puffiness while keeping real under-eye shape and expression.
Use Dark Circle Soften when color is the issue and Puffiness Reduce when the shadow comes from contour.
For makeup photos, mention lashes, liner, and eye shadow so the cleanup does not smear the styling around the eyes.
Retouch gently for resumes, dating, or event photos; avoid edits that misrepresent medical conditions or identity documents.
— Occasions —
Use Eye Bag Remover before updating a profile headshot when the under-eye area makes you look more tired than you felt in person.
Fix a selfie taken too early, after travel, or after a late night when under-eye puffiness is the only thing pulling the photo down.
Clean up fatigue under the eyes in event or beauty portraits while preserving lashes, liner, and the rest of the makeup look.
Retouch tired-looking under-eyes in portraits where glasses need to stay sharp and believable instead of getting smeared.
— Chapter 04 · How to —
Most portraits can be refreshed in about 1 minute. Upload one clear face photo with the under-eye area visible, choose the retouch focus, then check skin texture, shadows, and makeup before saving.
Start with a selfie, headshot, or close portrait where both eyes, lower lids, skin texture, and natural shadows are easy to see.
Tip: Avoid heavy blur, sunglasses, and harsh shadows under the eyes because they make subtle under-eye retouching harder to control.
Choose Natural Refresh for light tiredness, Dark Circle Soften for deeper shadows, Puffiness Reduce for under-eye volume, Camera Ready for headshots, or Makeup Safe when liner and lashes should stay intact.
Tip: Pick Makeup Safe when you want to preserve existing eye makeup, lashes, and liner while softening the under-eye area.
Generate the edit, compare it with the original, then check under-eye shadows, skin pores, cheek texture, lash detail, and overall face shape before downloading.
Tip: Rerun with a lighter preset if the skin becomes too smooth or the face starts to look like a broad beauty-filter edit.
— What creators say —
“I only wanted the tired under-eye part fixed. This looked closer to concealer and sleep than a full-face beauty app.”
“The useful part was that it brightened the under-eye area without changing my glasses, beard, or the office lighting.”
“Most portrait apps blur everything. This one felt more targeted, which made the final image much easier to post.”
— Also in the studio —
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— Frequently asked —
An eye bag remover softens visible under-eye puffiness and dark circles in a portrait while trying to keep the same person, eye shape, skin texture, lighting, and overall realism intact.
Yes. The workflow is written to reduce both puffy under-eye bags and darker under-eye shadow, with separate prompt directions for dark-circle softening and puffiness reduction.
It is designed not to. The prompt focuses on the under-eye area and asks the model to preserve pores, skin texture, brows, lashes, makeup, glasses, and the rest of the portrait.
Clear portraits with visible eyes, readable skin texture, and moderate lighting work best. Heavy blur, sunglasses, or very deep shadows make subtle under-eye retouching harder.
Yes. The shipped prompt set includes makeup-safe and glasses-friendly directions so the under-eye cleanup stays localized without repainting liners, lashes, frames, or lenses.
No. This is more like targeted face retouch for tired eyes photo cleanup. It aims at the under-eye area only, while a full beauty filter usually smooths the whole face, changes texture more aggressively, and can make the portrait feel less like you.
Yes. The showcase and use-case images on this page are confirmed before-and-after assets generated for this shipped pass using Gemini 3.1 Flash Image Preview on the official provider route.
New models, prompt notes, and a single piece of work worth lingering on — quietly delivered every Friday.