AI Under-Eye Filler Simulator
"I look tired" is one of the most common reasons patients book a consultation. Show them how filling the tear trough changes that, and be clear about what filler will not change.
What it simulates
The under-eye is simulated at a subtle and a moderate dose, the range injectors typically use in this delicate area.
The hollow is clearly reduced, the lid-cheek junction smooths and the under-eye looks brighter and more rested.
Layered in the tear trough and upper medial cheek. The hollow fills flush with the cheek and the shadow is strongly reduced.
The line between the lower lid and the cheek smooths out, which is what makes the eye look less tired.
The lash line, lid crease and eye shape stay identical to the photo.
Cheek support and tear trough filler are often planned together. Stack both on one photo.
The brightening comes from the filled hollow. Skin pigment is never repainted.
Clinical limits
The under-eye brightens because the filled hollow stops casting a shadow. The simulation never repaints the skin.
How it works
The practitioner takes a photo in the clinic, on a phone, a tablet or by upload. Nothing to install.
Pick the treatment and the dose, intensity or style you are planning. Stack treatments to show a combined plan.
In under 30 seconds the simulation opens in a before-and-after slider you walk through with the patient, then it is saved to their profile.
Common questions
It lifts the shadow cast by a hollow tear trough, which is the most common cause of a tired look. Dark circles caused by pigmentation are not changed by filler, and the simulation leaves them as they are.
About 0.7 ml per side at the subtle dose and about 1.2 ml per side at the moderate dose.
Yes, the terms are used interchangeably. Both describe filler placed in the hollow between the lower eyelid and the cheek.
No. Eye shape, lash line and lid crease stay identical to the original photo.
More AI simulators
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Med Plasty is aesthetic consultation software for clinics. It is white-labelled, works in English, Arabic and French, and runs in any browser.