Naturalize Skin in Photos

It reduces artificial-looking skin and enhances natural photographic realism in an original image. The recipe is intended to preserve the subject’s identity and makeup while changing the overall skin treatment.

It is useful for photographers, artists, and film or entertainment teams working with images that have an overly artificial-looking skin effect. It is most relevant when natural photographic realism matters but the subject’s identity and makeup should remain.

Prepare one image as the Original Image input. The image should contain the visual subject whose skin treatment you want to make more natural.

The exposed editable input is Original Image, so you can replace that image in Fuser with another source image. The recipe does not expose separate controls for identity, makeup, or realism strength.

The recipe produces one image labeled Naturalized Image 1. It represents a more natural photographic treatment of the original image, with the recipe intended to preserve identity and makeup.

Use it for photographic, art and illustration, or film and entertainment imagery where skin looks artificial and a more natural photographic result is needed. The recipe focuses on this realism pass rather than broader image editing.

No. The page shows a saved default example with its original image connected to the Naturalized Image 1 output. When you use the recipe in Fuser, you can replace the Original Image with your own image.