05/27/2026
Photo editing can be such a helpful tool when it comes to showcasing your work, but there’s a very fine line between enhancing a photo and misrepresenting the work.
In my time as an artist, I’ve taken courses that included learning how to use a million different apps to smooth skin, erase every “flaw,” brighten eyes, sharpen details, and basically make a photo look almost too perfect.
But at the end of the day, I will never lose the integrity of my work for the sake of a picture.
Most of the time, I would end up not posting because I don’t feel like a photo is “post-worthy” if one little lash isn’t perfectly in place. And that’s on me and my childhood trauma turned into ✨ perfectionism ✨
My clients leave my lash bed every day as walking billboards. If you see my work in real life, I want it to be stop-worthy. I want people to say, “Omg, I love your lashes! Who do you go to?!”
It’s me, hiii 👋 we love a referral.
When I edit photos, my goal is to showcase the lashes clearly while keeping the natural beauty and integrity of the eye completely intact.
The lashes, the eye shape, the texture, the realness. All of it matters.
Having already gorgeous clients makes my job a whole lot easier, obviously. 😉✨ But I will always stay true to myself in my work and continue striving for every set to be something I’m proud of.
Editing should support the work, not become the work.
And after I make a post: if you do see an imperfection in the lash line, trust me, I saw it first. I knowingly posted it anyway, and that’s on good mental health and supplying the content machine. 🤖
