Close, and only the one thing
Fill most of the frame with the area itself, with some of the surrounding skin for context. One concern per photograph: two in the same frame and the reading hedges.
Skin reading
Read your skin
Point your camera and have your skin read in about a minute: spots, lines, texture and tone, each mapped to a treatment.
Six dimensions of your skin, read the way an imaging suite reads them: spots, lines, texture, redness, radiance, laxity. No appointment. No upsell.
Six zonesRead in the momentNever storedEditorial, never a diagnosis
Start here, finish there
Want the subsurface story too, UV damage and porphyrins? That takes the multi-spectral imaging only clinics keep, and the starred addresses in the clinic star guide run the best of it. The skin reading gives you the surface reading in about a minute, free, so you walk into that appointment already knowing what to ask. Start here, finish there.
The lens is closed. Tick the note, open your camera, and six readings go to work on your skin.
Your frame stays on this device until you press read my skin.
The consent
Or, no camera
- Zones read Six
- Cost Free
- Stored Never
The reading
The small print
The skin reading is an editorial reading of a photograph, not a diagnosis: your dermatologist has the final word, and anything resembling a mole, a changing spot or a lesion goes to them first.
Next: let the laser finder point you at the right laser family, then find who wields it best on the clinic finder. For one concern read close up, switch to One concern above.
One concern
Photo review: one concern, one answer
One thing at a time
Where the whole-face mode reads six zones at once, this mode does the opposite: it looks hard at a single concern you can photograph close up. A scar you have stopped mentioning, a patch of pigment that arrived after a summer, a stubborn red flush, one line that catches the light. You get a calm description of what the photograph shows, then the laser families worth asking a practitioner about, and the clinics that offer them well.
It names the light, not the number of sessions: that conversation belongs to you and your practitioner, and we will tell you exactly what to ask them.
Daylight, indirect, no filter
Stand near a window with the light on your side rather than behind you. No flash, no beauty mode, no warming filter: all three quietly rewrite what we are trying to read.
A family of light, not a booking
You get a description and one to three laser families worth raising with a practitioner. Then the laser finder weighs your downtime and tone, and the clinic finder shows where it is done well.
Tick the note beside this frame, then drop your photograph here or choose a file. Close in, even daylight, no filter, and the reading takes it from there.
Your photograph stays on this device until you press read this concern.
The consent
What are we looking at
- Concerns read One at a time
- Cost Free
- Stored Never
The reading
The small print
This is an editorial reading of a photograph, not a diagnosis: your dermatologist has the final word, and anything resembling a mole, a changing spot or a lesion goes to them first.
Next: let the laser finder weigh downtime, tone and budget, then find who wields that family best on the clinic finder. For a whole-face reading instead, switch to Your whole face above.