Love bangs with a little forehead coverage but more space around the cheeks? A bottleneck bangs filter can show the shape on your photo: shorter strands across the center that flare out into longer face-framing pieces. Test where the curve opens and how it meets your existing layers before committing to this distinctive fringe.
Keep your forehead and cheekbones visible in the source photo.
Bottleneck fringe gets its shape from a narrower short center and a widening curve toward the cheeks. Compare where the short portion stops and how dramatic the outer flare becomes.
Use the uploaded photo as the reference. Create short curved central fringe near brows with outer pieces widening toward cheekbones. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Maintain bottle-neck outline. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
On this exact portrait, preview light center wisps transitioning into gentle longer cheek pieces. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Avoid dramatic outer flare. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Edit only the hair in this reference image to show medium-density center bangs with curved taper into cheek-length sides. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Do not create a straight blunt edge. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Make a believable hairstyle try-on with center near eyebrows with long flowing side pieces ending around jawline. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Keep the center visibly shorter. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Use the uploaded photo as the reference. Create naturally wavy short center and flared cheek framing. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Respect loose wave texture. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
On this exact portrait, preview short curved fringe blending into subtle shag front layers. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Do not alter rest of haircut. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Edit only the hair in this reference image to show curved center-to-sides fringe on original bob haircut. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Preserve bob perimeter. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Make a believable hairstyle try-on with airy curved center fringe with light cheek-length taper. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Avoid excessive density. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Use the uploaded photo as the reference. Create tiny parted center with slightly longer widening outer bangs. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Still retain short central bangs. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
On this exact portrait, preview feathered imperfect center tips and natural curved temple fall. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Avoid editorial wind effects. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
The center typically sits shorter while the sides lengthen as they move toward the cheekbones. Test that transition on your own face, rather than mistaking bottleneck fringe for ordinary parted bangs.
A center at eyebrow height reads differently from one just above the eyes. Compare several versions with the same existing hair to avoid mixing fringe decisions with a full hairstyle change.
Outer pieces can end near the cheekbones or closer to the jaw. Preview how that taper meets your current layers and whether the sides are too dramatic for everyday styling. This is especially helpful when comparing a bottleneck fringe try on with another closely related look.
Save a preview where the center and curved sides are clearly visible. Your stylist can use it to discuss how much weight to remove and how your normal part affects the shape.
Upload a clear portrait, describe the exact change you want, and compare a realistic hairstyle preview before visiting a stylist.
Upload a well-lit portrait showing your face, hairline and hair around your temples. Choose a familiar photo so you can judge whether the new bottleneck bangs look fits you.
Choose a suitable haircut preset or write a custom prompt describing bottleneck bangs. Specify what should change, and ask the editor to preserve your face, clothing, hair color and background.
Click Generate to preview the hairstyle on your portrait. If the shape is not quite right, adjust the length, density or direction in your description and compare another result.
Compare your preferred look on the same familiar photo, then save the version that fits your usual style and the amount of change you want.
If classic curtains feel too open at the forehead, bottleneck bangs add a short central fringe while preserving a soft outward frame. Preview both versions from one selfie.
This style can complement soft shag or layered lengths. Check how the outer pieces meet your existing cut instead of applying a disconnected fringe that looks pasted on.
The curved outline can be subtle or pronounced. A quick photo comparison helps you choose a version you will still want on a regular weekday, not only at the salon. For a quick visual reference, describe the bottleneck bangs ai photo option using your own natural texture.
Salon Client
"Much more useful than a social filter" I wanted to know if a bob would actually suit my face, not just get a funny effect. Media.io gave me previews that looked polished and realistic enough to show my stylist.
Beauty Content Creator
"Easy to compare several bob styles" I tested blunt, wavy, and curtain-bang versions from one selfie. The ability to generate multiple looks made this feel more like a real makeover tool than a random app filter.
Frequent Mobile User
"Worked well on my phone" I used it in my mobile browser without downloading anything. The results were quick, and the hairstyle blending looked surprisingly natural around my jawline and forehead.
Hair Stylist Assistant
"Helpful for consultation prep" Clients often ask to try a bob hairstyle before cutting. This made it easier to show different lengths and bangs visually, which helped narrow down the best direction faster.
Bottleneck bangs keep a shorter section across the center before curving outward into longer pieces. Traditional curtain bangs generally open away from the middle rather than covering the center as much.
It can, provided the longer outer pieces blend into the bob sides. Preview where those pieces end relative to the cheekbones and jaw before taking a picture to your stylist.
Use a head-on portrait with the forehead, jaw and both cheeks visible. A strong angle or existing hair across one eye can make the intended curved shape harder to judge.
Use a bright, front-facing photo that clearly shows your forehead, hairline and both temples. Avoid sunglasses and strong beauty filters. Keep the same source portrait when comparing alternatives so differences reflect the hairstyle rather than changes in lighting.
Yes. Ask for the hairstyle change only, preserving your existing hair color, skin tone, facial features, clothing and background. The preview is a visual idea rather than a precise prediction of how your hair grows or settles after cutting.
Try again using a more specific prompt that names the exact fringe or layers and asks for every other feature to stay unchanged. Comparing two or three controlled versions is more informative than accepting a large unrelated makeover.
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