AI Lazy Eye Fixer Online Free for Natural Gaze Correction

Hot Prompts

• Use case: identity-preserve. Edit the uploaded portrait with an effect-locked natural lazy-eye correction. Preserve the exact same person, identity, head turn, expression, tight framing, hair, facial hair, skin texture, clothing, background, light, eyelid anatomy, eye shapes, iris colors, and catchlights. Adjust only the misaligned iris and pupil so both eyes coordinate naturally with the existing head angle and intended gaze. Respect foreshortening, nose-bridge overlap, the far eye's smaller visible area, visible sclera balance, perspective, focus, and reflections. Do not force a frontal eye structure onto a turned face and do not retouch anything else. No text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: precise-object-edit and identity-preserve. Use the uploaded current template 3 before portrait as the exact source and output one single full-canvas corrected portrait. Preserve the exact same fair-skinned woman, identity, head orientation, half-smile, tight hair-to-collarbones crop, ash-brown bob, makeup, plum top, light warm-gray background, lighting, skin texture, eyelid shapes, eye-opening sizes, blue-green iris color, and every non-eye detail. Make a definite gaze correction: move both irises and pupils from their current down-left off-camera direction so both eyes look straight into the camera lens. Center the visual axes on one shared lens point with natural perspective and clearly different iris placement from the source. Rebuild only the sclera newly exposed by the iris movement and preserve coherent catchlights and iris fibers. One corrected portrait only; no comparison, split screen, duplicate, text, labels, UI, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: identity-preserve. Edit the uploaded group portrait with an effect-locked natural gaze correction for only the one person whose gaze is misaligned. Preserve the exact same number of people, every identity, face, expression, pose, hairstyle, clothing, background, framing, lighting, skin texture, and all other eyes. Change only the target person's drifting iris and pupil so that person's gaze coordinates naturally toward the camera. Preserve that eye's original shape, iris color, lashes, eyelids, catchlight style, visible sclera, focus, and local perspective. Do not modify or regenerate the other people. No text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: identity-preserve. Apply an effect-locked natural lazy-eye correction to the uploaded selfie. Preserve the exact person, identity, expression, smile, selfie perspective, head angle, crop, curls, skin tone and texture, makeup, clothing, hand, background, daylight, eyelids, lashes, eye shapes, iris colors, and catchlights. Adjust only the misaligned iris and pupil so both eyes coordinate naturally toward the existing camera position. Match sclera balance, corneal reflection, focus, perspective, and the original daylight. Do not turn the candid selfie into a studio portrait and do not retouch any other facial area. No text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: precise-object-edit and identity-preserve. Output one single corrected portrait filling the entire 2:3 canvas. Use the uploaded current template 6 before image as the exact source. The current eyes visibly look in different directions. Make a definite eye-gaze edit: reposition the iris and pupil in both eyes so they converge on one shared point at the camera. Move the iris in the eye on the viewer's left slightly toward the viewer's right, closer to the nose. Move the iris in the eye on the viewer's right decisively toward the viewer's left, closer to the nose, by roughly 35 percent of one iris width. The corrected pair must immediately read as coordinated camera-facing eyes, with a visibly different iris placement from the source. Keep both iris centers comfortably inside their eyelid openings. Preserve the exact same person, identity, 45-degree head turn, expression, crop, hair, skin, clothing, background, lighting, facial shadow, nose-bridge occlusion, eyelid shapes, eye-opening sizes, gray-blue iris color, catchlights, and every non-eye detail. Respect perspective: the far eye remains narrower and partly occluded; do not mirror or enlarge either eye. Rebuild only the sclera newly exposed by the iris movement. The final file contains only the corrected state, never the source. No comparison, split screen, duplicate, divider, panel, inset, collage, text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: precise-object-edit and identity-preserve. Use the uploaded current template 7 before image as the exact source. Preserve the exact person, identity, close framing, slight three-quarter angle, head tilt, expression, eye shape, eyelids, lash roots, mascara, eyeliner contour, eye-shadow layers, eyebrows, iris color, skin pores, under-eye texture, hair, background, lighting, and every non-eye detail. Do not move or regenerate the near eye on the viewer's right. Correct only the smaller far eye on the viewer's left: move that iris and pupil inward toward the nose, toward the viewer's right, by approximately 15 to 18 percent of one iris width, exactly reversing its visible outward drift, until both eyes converge naturally on the same camera target. The gaze correction must be clearly readable beside the before image while remaining restrained and realistic. Rebuild the newly exposed sclera, iris edge, focus, corneal reflection, and catchlight consistently. Add no makeup and alter no facial feature outside this single iris-and-pupil adjustment. No text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.
• Use case: precise-object-edit and identity-preserve. Use the uploaded current template 8 before image as the exact source and output one single corrected full-canvas portrait. The source irises sit too high and the woman appears to look above the camera. Make a clearly visible eye-gaze correction. Lower BOTH irises and pupils by approximately 25 to 30 percent of one iris diameter so each pupil center sits on the vertical midpoint of its eyelid opening, not in the upper half. Place both visual axes on the exact center of the camera lens. Nudge the viewer-left pupil slightly toward the viewer's right and the viewer-right pupil slightly toward the viewer's left so the gaze converges naturally at the lens. After correction, the woman must unmistakably make direct eye contact with the viewer; she must not look upward, sideways, or past the lens. Keep realistic upper- and lower-sclera balance and keep each iris fully inside the eyelids. Preserve the exact same woman, identity, age, crow's feet, under-eye texture, head angle, expression, crop, hair, earrings, rust jacket, garden and stone-wall background, warm sunlight, eyelid shapes, eye-opening sizes, amber-green iris texture, and catchlight style. Change only iris and pupil placement plus the newly exposed sclera. Do not rejuvenate, beautify, smooth, or alter any other feature. One corrected portrait only; no comparison, split screen, duplicate, text, UI, labels, watermark, or medical graphics.