New FaceApp application offers upgrade to your selfie editing experience

Transform your face using artificial intelligence with just one tap

by: Rochelle Acse

Want to know what you would look like if you were the opposite gender?
Probably want to meet a glimpse of your future self?
Or just having your bad day that your face is too paralyzed to fake a smile?

If it’s a yes, you might just be want to consider installing the new FaceApp application in your smartphone. An ultimate realistic face transformation is now a tap of a hand away.

And, today, FaceApp has been bursting its popularity on social media and the internet that took today’s selfie editing to a new level.

Most probably, your twitter and facebook feeds have been gradually filled up mostly by your friend’s random photos morphed into opposite sex, or maybe a tita of yours had just transformed herself into a fresh 18 year old lady.

As of February, FaceApp was the second-most popular photography app on Google Play in United States, followed by Photo Frame & Photo Editor, and the application is the third-highest-grossing photo app, as far as in-app purchases and subscriptions.

FaceApp offers its users instant face transformations that would alter your image from male or female, older or younger, or it could just erase your face’s creepy frown into a toothy natural warm smile.

When the application was first released for Apple iPhones in 2017, it had reached one million downloads only in a span of two weeks, according to FaceApp's developer, and today with an almost 3.8 million downloads on iOS and Google Play in U.S..

So, how is does this FaceApp work?

This photo morphing app uses this certain artificial intelligence and neural face transformation that makes it possible to produce hilariously weird yet realistic face alteration photo outputs you never even thought was edited.

Take a look and don't miss these funny yet elegant transformations of our favorite celebrities.

Comments

Dwindling Industry of the Jewelry Capital

Dwindling Industry of the Jewelry Capital by: Mary Mica Derutas, Deb Domingo, Jamie Karen Hernandez OLD BUT GOLD. Alaheros on their daily routine inside June and Rosie Acero Jewelry Shop. Photo by: Deb Domingo Who would have thought that the lost goose who lays the golden egg has been residing in the premises of Meycauayan City in the province of Bulacan since early 16th century. Jewelries is the source of livelihood and as the time pass luster starts to appear. According to Bulacan government website, the Philippines is considered as one of the leading producers of gold in Asia and has been identified among the emerging profitable business in the country. Meycauayan City-dubbed as the ‘fine jewerly capital of the Philippines’ is rich in stones and expensive metals, there are 2,000 establishments that belong in the jewerly industry and most of them are found in the streets of Brgy. Calvario. One of them is the Jewelry shop owned by Hernanie “Aga” Adina wh...

Bulacan, who lays the golden jewelries

Bulacan, who lays the golden jewelries by: Mary Mica Derutas, Deb Domingo, Jamie Karen Hernandez No one may have thought that the lost goose who lays the golden egg have been laying by in the premises of Meycauayan City in the province of Bulacan since early 16th century . The Philippines is considered as one of the leading producers of gold in Asia and has been identified among the emerging profitable business in the country. Meycauayan City- dubbed as the ‘fine jewelry capital of the Philippines’ is rich in stones and expensive metals. In Meycauayan, Bulacan there are 2,000 establishments that involves the making and selling of jewelries in the town and most of them are found in the streets of Brgy. Calvario. One of them is the Jewelry shop owned by Hernanie “Aga” Adina who has been in the industry of jewelry since he was 21 years old, it was a family heirloom from his mother who has been handling the business since 1970, their family wi...

Penitensya: Wounds of Reflection and Faith

by: Maricris Guerrero In the Philippines where Roman Catholics make up 81 percent of the po pulation, it is no surprise that Filipinos have numerous traditional events during Holy Week. In the early days, these traditions and practices where done for reflection of their sins and the sacrifice Jesus Christ has made. One of these traditions is ‘penitensya’ [penance], which is derived from Old French and Latin ‘poenitentia’. It means repentance or the desire to be forgiven, but traditionally, it is viewed as punishment varying from the sins they have committed. It is usually done during Maundy Thursday and Good Friday; this involves severe discipline, which could be both humiliating and harsh but was considered as spiritual act. Many Filipinos participate this taboo practice, which the Catholic Church prohibits and does not endorse. This Kapampangan tradition began in 1955 after writer Ricardo Navarro came up with the play narrating Jesus’ story, and the actu...

The Times

Search This Blog