Persona

Dozens of built-in filters smooth skin and add a natural glow in one tap, and they work on both photos and videos. The presets are tuned to keep pores and fine lines visible instead of wiping the face flat, and that subtlety is exactly what separates a photo that looks refreshed from one that looks like it passed through a heavy airbrush filter.

The hair tool adds volume or swaps your hairstyle on any frame, photo or video. It's handy for previewing a cut you're considering, or for fixing a flat-hair day in a shot you otherwise like. Try before you commit.

You can nudge your proportions for a more flattering silhouette without it reading as obviously retouched. The adjustments are gradual, so a light touch keeps results believable. Small moves only.

One tap handles tanning, texture repair, and shine removal across all camera modes. This is the feature that carries most everyday selfies, since uneven skin tone and forehead shine are the two things people fix most.

Eyes, nose, lips, and jawline each get their own controls, so you can make small changes rather than a sweeping transformation. Use them sparingly and most viewers won't spot them.

Brightness, contrast, and sharpness sliders sit alongside color tinting and detail options like freckles and dimples. The detail tools cut both ways: a few freckles can look charming, too many look like a filter.

It removes pimples and stray objects no matter what you're editing. It's the fastest path from a decent photo to a finished one, and it saves you from opening a separate app just to clean up a background distraction or a single blemish. Reclaim your time.

Beyond straight retouching, the app can re-shoot a shot from a better angle or generate a fresh portrait from a single selfie. Treat these as extras. Last I checked, the generated portraits vary in quality, so the manual tools still do the heavy lifting for serious photo and video editing work.