Help Center
No, the colors are not 100% accurate. Phone screens can change colors significantly - what looks coral on screen can turn orange on your actual face. The app also uses artificial studio lighting that doesn't match real-world conditions like daylight or venue lighting.
Open Full FAQ
You can use them for initial ideas, but you absolutely need a real makeup trial. The app won't show you how the makeup will feel after hours, if it will melt, or how it will actually look on your specific skin texture and undertones in real lighting conditions.
No, AR apps show completely airbrushed skin that hides all texture. They won't show you how foundation will actually sit on scars, pores, or other skin textures in real life.
Use the app to rule out obviously bad options and start a conversation with your makeup artist. Take screenshots of options you might like and ask your artist which would actually work with your specific skin tone, undertones, and the event lighting. The app is best for planning with your artist, not replacing their expertise.
No, the AR makeup color on screen is not 100% accurate. Your phone screen changes the color, and what looks like coral on screen can turn straight-up orange on your face. The app can make colors look grey or ashy on golden or olive undertones common in Indian skin.
You can use AR apps for initial ideas, but you absolutely need a real trial. The app won't show you how cakey makeup feels after hours, or if it will melt. It also doesn't show how foundation will actually sit on textured skin or acne scars.
No, AR apps show airbrushed skin and completely hide texture. They won't show you how a foundation will actually sit on scars or textured skin since they present a perfect, poreless version of your skin.
Use AR previews to start a conversation with your makeup artist, not end one. Take screenshots of options you might like and show them to your artist. Ask which could actually work with your skin and venue lighting. Use the app to rule out obviously bad choices rather than choosing the perfect look.
No, the app should be a bonus, not the main reason. Look at the artist's actual portfolio with real photos of real clients and check their reviews. The tech is a gimmick if the artist isn't skilled.
No, the AR makeup color on screen is not 100% accurate. Phone screens can change colors significantly - what looks coral on screen can turn orange on your actual face. The app's studio lighting is different from real-world lighting, and it can make colors look grey or ashy on Indian skin with golden or olive undertones.
You can use AR apps for ideas and inspiration, but you absolutely need a real makeup trial. The app won't show you how the makeup will feel after hours, if it will melt, or how it will look in different lighting conditions at your actual venue. It's best to use the app to rule out obviously bad options and then discuss the remaining possibilities with a professional artist.
No, AR makeup apps show airbrushed, perfect skin and completely hide texture. They won't show you how foundation will actually sit on acne scars or other skin imperfections. The apps give an unrealistic preview of skin texture that doesn't match real-life application.