Thinking about a straight fringe that makes your eyes the focus? A blunt bangs filter gives you a preview of a fuller, clean-cut bang line before you lose the option to sweep it away. Test where the edge falls across your brow, how dense it looks and whether it works with your existing haircut.
Choose a front-facing selfie without hair covering your brows.
A few millimeters change the expression of straight-across bangs. Explore straight edges, softer corners and several brow heights while keeping your own hairstyle in place.
Use the uploaded photo as the reference. Create full straight-across fringe ending at the eyebrows with a neat solid edge. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Keep the fringe smooth and symmetrical. 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 dense straight line sitting clearly above eyebrows but not ultra-short micro length. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Avoid wispy gaps. 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 heavy fringe stopping just above the upper lashes with level ends. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Do not obscure vision or eyes. 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 straight full fringe with gently rounded temple corners. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Keep the center solid. 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 glossy flat blunt bangs matching the original dark hair tone. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Do not recolor other hair. 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 straight fringe line over existing lightly wavy lengths. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Do not straighten the entire hairstyle. 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 bold level brow fringe while preserving the original chin-length bob. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Leave the bob hemline unchanged. 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 clean bangs across the forehead while retaining existing long layers. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. No extra face-framing chops. 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 medium-volume blunt fringe with an even edge and tiny natural strand separation. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Avoid fully see-through Korean 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 full straight bangs curving subtly down toward both temples. Preserve facial identity, age appearance, expression, hair color, clothing, camera angle and room or street background. Keep proportions wearable, not costume styling. Show natural strand direction and a credible hairline. Keep a casual real-life photographic finish, with no captions, branding or beauty-ad lighting.
Brows fully exposed can look dramatically different from bangs that nearly skim the lashes. Check each length on your face rather than deciding from a haircut photo taken on someone else.
A dense fringe forms a strong graphic band across the forehead, while a lighter blunt line softens the effect. Try both without changing the rest of your hair.
A completely flat fringe and one that curves slightly toward the temples frame the face differently. Preview the shape at both outer corners to decide how abrupt you want the line. This is especially helpful when comparing a straight across bangs filter with another closely related look.
A front-facing image showing the brow line, temple edges and natural parting lets you explain precisely what you want, rather than asking for a vague bold-bangs look.
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 blunt bangs look fits you.
Choose a suitable haircut preset or write a custom prompt describing blunt 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.
Straight-across bangs are less forgiving than longer face-framing pieces. A photo try-on lets you compare a heavy and a softened edge before making an irreversible change. Try a softer first version if you are unsure how much forehead a dense fringe would cover during a regular day.
A blunt fringe adds a graphic outline whether your hair is cropped or waist-length. Keep your original cut the same so you can judge the new bangs independently.
A solid fringe draws attention toward the eyes and can hide some of the forehead. Compare a simple makeup selfie and a neutral headshot to decide what feels natural. For a quick visual reference, describe the blunt fringe try on 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.
Blunt bangs have an intentionally straight or nearly straight edge across the forehead. They generally look fuller and more defined than wispy bangs, though their exact length and density can vary.
That depends on the chosen length. A high fringe keeps the brows clear; a brow-grazing fringe partly covers them; a longer fringe may approach the lashes. Compare these versions on the same portrait.
Yes, specify that only the fringe should be added and your current layers, hair color, face and clothing should stay as they are. Always inspect the preview for changes outside the requested area.
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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