Ifyou are using an iOS device, you can download the app here. If you are using an Android device, you can download here. Facetune is totally free to download on both platforms. You can use the free tools available in Facetune or you can purchase the VIP package for full access to all the retouching tools in the app!
Yes! To Facetune your videos, tap on the Gallery icon in the top right, and then select a video from your Camera Roll. This will automatically open the Video Editor in the Facetune app. Facetune Video is a ridiculously easy-to-use retouching app for selfie videos. It makes editing videos as simple as editing a selfie: edit any one frame of your video, and we'll automatically apply it to the entire clip for you. Smooth skin, whiten teeth, contour and shape lips and brows, apply lipstick and more! Get a behind-the-scenes look at Facetune Video with this exclusive Q&A from the team who built the app.
Absolutely! You can use the Hair tool to try out a new hair color. Just tap on Hair > Recolor > use the color Palette to select a new color for your hair. This will automatically detect where the hair is and apply the new color. You can also manually select where to apply the effect by tapping on Apply and using the brush and/or eraser for this. A great tip when coloring your hair with Facetune is to use Blend and Glow to adjust the effect's intensity and achieve an even more natural look.
Of course! You can do this with the Patch tool using the following steps:Tap Patch > Use two fingers and pinch in an outward motion to zoom in close to the area you are looking to fill in or thicken.Swipe your finger over the area you'd to apply the Patch > Use two fingers to reposition and adjust the patch.
Facetune has a wide array of tools for photo editing. Try out our special Retouch tool and the Face tool to tweak features and make little adjustments that bring out what makes you, you. Facetune also includes a collection of tools for smoothing out skin, removing pimples and blemishes, and enhancing facial features. Effortlessly enhance any selfie in just a few taps!
If you want to delete the projects you're in the middle of editing, tap on the Facetune icon on the top right of the Homescreen > Settings > Projects > Delete all projects. If you'd prefer to delete an individual project, tap on the Photo Drawer on the top left of the Editing Screen > tap the Down Arrow > Back > select the Projects album > long-press on the project > Delete. Please know, any deleted projects cannot be recovered.
For Android: Facetune does not store your images within the app, it reads them from your device's Gallery. However, we do store editing projects so that you can continue working your magic at a later time.
If you are looking to remove Facetune's access to read the images in your Gallery, head to Settings > Apps > App Management > Search for Facetune > Permissions > under Allowed, select Media > Don't Allow.
If you want to delete the projects you're in the middle of editing, tap on the Gallery icon on the top left of the Homescreen > Projects > Hold the Project you want to delete > Delete. Please know, any deleted projects cannot be recovered.
There is no way to delete a saved Look. However, moving forward, upon export you can tap on the Looks feature at the bottom of the screen to uncheck the box. This will ensure that whatever edits were made are not saved in Looks.
Facetune is a universal app based on your operating system. Once you have purchased the VIP package, you can download Facetune and use your VIP tools and features on another device without paying again only if you are signed into the device with the same Apple ID or Google Account that was used to make the purchase. Your purchase will only be universal on your payment platform. This means that if you purchased Facetune VIP for your iPhone, you can use it on your iPad and other iOS mobile devices. If you purchased Facetune on Google Play, you can use your purchase on other Android devices.
Facetune and Facetune2 are now one in the same! After we integrated Facetune Video into Facetune2 (yes, Facetune now supports video editing), we decided to drop the 2 to give you Facetune, the award-winning selfie editor. This version of Facetune features all of the amazing features you know and love, plus some new additions to take your editing to the next level. Our advanced technology behind every tool allows you to control exactly how you want your selfies to look. Whiten your teeth, remove blemishes, enhance lighting, and so much more! Beauty and makeup enthusiasts work wonders with Paint to apply or enhance stunning makeup and professional photographers use it to fix bad lighting or give their photo more vibrant or glowing tones.
If you do not want to bother with exiftool to remove the tags, take a screenshot of the finished version and share the screenshot. It will have the software tag removed, also other tags set by the camera.
It's good you included a screenshot. On my phone what appears in that position is the filename without an extension. The creator app name appears below the map. So I'm guessing that FaceTune makes a new picture with a new file name. There's nothing you can do about changing the filename in Photos-- it's really part of the picture. I think you would need to send the picture to a computer and change the name there.
It annoying when users blame Apple for everything. Facetune isn't an Apple app, nor is it an Apple or Apple device issue. If you're annoyed, then reach out to the app developer or look at their support site.
There are lots of applications that you can use to edit the EXIF data for your photos. If that's where you're seeing it, then you might want to try editing there before sharing the pictures. I don't believe you can do it on the iPhone, though. You need to do it on a computer.
Facetune is a photo and video editing application[1] used to edit, enhance, and retouch photos on a user's iOS or Android device created by Lightricks.[2][3][4] The app is often used for portrait and selfie editing.
The app implements a number of beauty filters allowing users apply edits such as teeth whitening, removal of blemishes, smoothing out skin, correcting bad lighting, contouring and adding makeup. Users can choose from a variety of filters, lighting, textures, contrast, and frame options.[5][6]
Facetune2 was launched in November 2016.[7] Editing tools include realistic facial editing (changing facial expressions, for instance) and the ability to re-light a subject after the photo has been taken. It also has the ability to change the background of the photo, live selfie editing, more makeup options and also add glitter.[8][9][10] Users can share the images created with this app on a variety of social networking services.[11][12] Since 2022, Facetune2 and Facetune Video, were merged into one app and reverted back to the name Facetune.[13]
Facetune was first released in March 2013. Before the launch of Facetune 2, it was sold as an app, cost $3.99 per download.[14] It shifted to a subscription based model in 2016. Facetune2[15] is a free download but offers a subscription option that provides unlimited access to all features and content.
Within a year of its release, the app ranked #1 in the photo & video category in 120 countries and reached the #1 paid app in over 150 countries (as of June 2019).[20][21] It was named one of App Store's Best of 2013.[22] and was Apple's most downloaded paid app in 2017.[23] It has been downloaded over 60 million times.[24] It was awarded Google Play's best app of 2014.[25] The Facetune App was recognized by publications such as The New York Times, USA Today,[26] the NY Daily News,[27] The Huffington Post[28] and Mashable.[29] Celebrities like Khlo Kardashian have discussed their enthusiasm for using Facetune to fine-tune their selfies.[30]It has become popular among the lifestyle and influencer community on YouTube, with figures such as James Charles,[31] Nikita Dragun,[32] Tana Mongeau[33] as well as the LGBTQ community.[34] The app developers participated[35] in a special panel in DragCon LA 2018[36] and also sponsored one of the episodes[37] in Season 11 of RuPaul's Drag Race.Sarah Hyland admitted to using Facetune on her Instagram pictures.[38]
Facetune was created by Lightricks, an Israel-based startup company established by five entrepreneurs.[46] Lightricks builds photo and video editing applications for smartphones, which are focused on content creation.[47] The company is based in the Hebrew University Tech Village in Givat Ram,[48] Jerusalem, with offices in New York and London.[49]Lightricks is the developer of LTEngine, an image processing engine designed for mobile platforms, which was used in Facetune.[50]
Selfie-enhancing and other photo editing apps have been criticized for encouraging users to catfish or pretend to be someone else on the internet, especially on social networking platforms. This motivation to seek "perfection" is also seen as undermining self and body confidence, particularly in younger users.[51] The increased use of body and facial reshaping applications such as Snapchat and Facetune has been identified as a potential cause of body dysmorphia. Recently, a phenomenon referred to as "Snapchat dysmorphia" has been used to describe people who request surgery to look like the edited version of themselves as they appear through Snapchat Filters.[52]
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