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About this tool
Adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, and smoothing on your selfie with one-click presets, right in your browser.
AI Selfie Enhancer retouches a portrait with four controls — brightness, contrast and saturation from 50% to 150%, plus a 0–10 smoothing amount applied as a Gaussian blur — and layers 79 one-click presets on top, from a barely-there natural look to studio, cinematic and glamour finishes. A draggable split slider shows the original and the edited version side by side in the same frame, and the export re-renders the same filter chain onto a full-resolution canvas so the download matches what you previewed. The photo is never uploaded; every pixel operation happens on a canvas in your tab.
Open AI Selfie Enhancer on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Drag and drop your selfie onto the Interactive Preview panel or click Browse Files - the panel asks for PNG, JPG or WEBP up to 5MB
Pick a look from the AI Preset Enhancers dropdown, which carries 79 presets such as Studio, Radiant, Cinematic and Glamorous, each listed with the brightness and contrast percentages it applies
Fine-tune the Brightness, Contrast, Saturation and Skin Smoothing (Blur) sliders, drag across the preview to move the Before/After split, then click Download (.jpg) to save your file as name.enhanced.jpg
Each of the 79 presets simply sets the four sliders, so you can start from a look and dial any part of it back instead of accepting a fixed result.
The split slider clips the original over the edited image in the same position and scale, so you are comparing the same pixels rather than two separate previews.
The download redraws the source at its full natural width and height with the same filter string, saved as JPEG at quality 0.95 — no downscaling to a preview size.
Start between 1 and 2 on the 0–10 scale; the smoothing value is halved to set the blur radius, so a setting of 2 is a 1-pixel blur. Anything above about 3 starts erasing real skin texture and reads as artificial, especially on a large screen or in print.
No. All four controls are global image adjustments — brightness, contrast, saturation and blur — applied uniformly across the frame. Nothing detects, reshapes, slims or repositions facial features, so the person in the photo stays the person in the photo.
No. The preview uses CSS filters on the image element and the export draws to an HTML canvas locally, so the file never leaves the browser. There is no account, no gallery and no copy kept.
Both use the same filter chain, but the preview is scaled to fit the screen while the export runs at full resolution — so blur, which is measured in pixels, covers proportionally less of a large image. If the smoothing looks weaker in the download, raise the value a step and export again.