You’re taking two photos and creating a single photo for comparison, why blur a third of the framed photo when you’re already limited in space? I get different formats require a different shapes but you end up with a tiny fraction of each photo surrounded by a blurred frames which adds nothing aesthetically. You would think that with AI these before and after apps would be cool. Like why can’t your after photo sync with the before photo to give the same context? And what’s with the filters? Most people who want a before and after photo usually use it for business like designers, landscapers, hairdressers. We don’t want something that isn’t actually in the original photos. Unless your target demographic are 7th and 8th graders who can afford $150 a year
Thank you for your detailed feedback.The blur you noticed is only applied as a background when the original photo doesn’t match the selected frame size. This ensures the full image is visible without cropping, but we understand it may not always be ideal.We’re currently exploring smarter alignment and framing options to better preserve the original context, especially for professionals like designers, stylists, and landscapers. Filter use is optional, and we’re looking into ways to give you more control over how before and after images are presented without altering the source.Thanks again for taking the time to share your thoughts. If you have more suggestions or examples of what you’d like to see, feel free to reach out through the app.