Personalized Makeup Instruction from a Face Photo

Create a professional, personalized visual makeup instruction based on the uploaded photo of a real person’s face. Preserve the person’s identity, anatomy, proportions, eye, lip, nose, cheekbone and brow shapes, and face outline. Do not change their appearance, camera angle, pose, expression, head position, or the source photo’s lighting. Work only with makeup on the face and show a result achievable with cosmetics.

Style: high-end beauty editorial and luxury professional makeup; natural glam, fresh and polished, expressive yet harmonious, with realistic skin texture. Use professional techniques such as cream and powder contouring, soft sculpting, light-and-shadow correction, lifting makeup, evened-out complexion, blush, subtle highlighter, cosmetic brow shaping, and natural lip correction.

Make the face look more harmonious and refreshed without changing its structure. Improve perceived symmetry through light, shadow, blending, and balance among the brows, eyes, cheekbones, lips, and face outline. Do not create artificial perfect symmetry.

Pay special attention to the nose. Make it look more refined and harmonious through makeup alone, without changing its shape. If the nose is long or prominent, or its side planes look like dark patches that weigh down the face, do not intensify them with dark contour. Professionally brighten darkened sides of the nose and the areas beside the bridge to remove the appearance of dirty patches. Soften overly prominent areas with midtones, without harsh lines. Make the nostrils less prominent through evened-out tone, light correction only where needed, and careful blending. Do not unrealistically narrow the nose, harshly darken its sides, or create a surgical effect.

Give the lower eyelids and under-eye area special attention. If there are bags, puffiness, shadows, hollows, tear troughs, uneven tone, or signs of fatigue, soften them with makeup. Use thin layers of concealer, color correction when needed, delicate brightening of hollows, minimal shading of raised areas, soft blending, and light setting that does not emphasize texture. Do not make the skin look plastic.

Identify facial features that makeup can conceal, soften, or emphasize: uneven tone, redness, pigmentation, skin texture, brow asymmetry, differences in eye placement, nasolabial folds, cheekbones, jawline, chin, lips, and overall facial balance. Use realistic techniques: spot correction, soft sculpting, fresh blush, subtle highlighter, gentle eye lifting, and natural lip correction without changing lip shape.

Composition: show the original face beside several copies of the same face, arranged from left to right as a clear beauty instruction. Keep the same camera angle, pose, expression, and head position in every copy. Show these stages:
1. Analysis: mark areas of light and shadow, asymmetry, nose, lower eyelids, brows, uneven tone, and areas to soften or emphasize.
2. Correction: cheekbones, face perimeter, nostrils, and jawline; color-correct redness, bluish tones, and under-eye shadows.
3. Brightening: center of the face, under-eye area, bridge of the nose, sides of the nose if needed, forehead, chin, and area above the upper lip.
4. Blending: natural transitions without patches, stripes, excessive product, or harsh edges.
5. Details: blush, highlighter, gentle eye lifting, lower-eyelid correction, and cosmetic brow grooming. Preserve the natural brow shape and balance the brows visually with shadow, pencil, gel, or brow soap. Fill sparse areas with fine strokes following hair growth; softly define the lower brow line with concealer; brush hairs up and outward without creating blocky brows.
6. Final: realistic professional makeup, a harmonious face, refined-looking nose, fresh under-eye area, natural brows, and improved perceived symmetry without changing facial features.

Add subtle professional labels, arrows, or translucent diagrams. Use a realistic image style, soft studio lighting, a neutral background, high detail, natural skin, and restrained retouching.

Do not change facial features, nose shape, eye shape, lips, brows, face outline, camera angle, pose, expression, or head position. Avoid cosmetic-surgery effects, beauty filters, plastic skin, excessive contouring, harsh stripes, cartoon styling, anatomical distortion, unrealistic symmetry, or makeup that could not realistically be achieved.