Face Filters SDK

Our face-tracking neural networks do the heavy lifting. Users only choose which cosmetic product to try on first, whether that is foundation, eyeliner, or lipstick. For a ready-made online retail deployment, see Banuba's virtual try-on for e-commerce platform covering makeup, glasses, jewelry, and more.

Algorithms that detect and dye single strands of hair, not a flat color wash. Hair color holds under changing light, so the effect stays believable while the user moves.

Multiple neural networks segment and retouch facial features to produce photoshoot-quality images and video in real time. Our Beauty AR SDK covers: Skin smoothing, Blemish removal, Teeth whitening, Eye circles and wrinkle removal, Expressive eyes

Our face tracking detects 68 facial anchor points, builds a 3D mesh of up to 3,308 vertices, and tracks 37 mesh morphs, which is what makes real-time structural changes to the nose, eyes, lips, and chin hold their shape. The face tracking software stays locked on across the full -80° to +80° head-angle range, so the effect does not slip when the user turns away from the camera.

Preprogrammed or interactive AR scenarios that a user launches with a facial expression. The available triggers are mouth open, smile, eyebrows and eyes open or closed, and hand gestures can fire the same scenarios. Triggers are the building block of a touchless user interface, where an expression replaces a physical control.

Hide the pile of laundry with background subtraction filters, powered by a neural network with detection accuracy better than most video-conferencing and streaming apps. Body segmentation handles the full-body cutout at the pixel level when face detection alone is not enough, and background removal also ships on its own as a separate API if you do not need the whole filter suite.

Animated 3D avatars driven by the user's own face in real time. Banuba's Avatar SDK goes past simple mouth movement and tracks individual eyebrows, jaw, nose, and mouth position

Let players put on a game face with a 3D mask, or turn expressions into the controller. Effects are scripted in JavaScript and fire on an open mouth, raised eyebrows, or a screen tap, so a casual game can have the player eat virtual objects or steer a character with their face.

Dynamic, transforming AR objects that stick to the face as it moves, which is what makes a clip worth sharing. Paired with the AI SDK for smart clipping, it gives you a base for automated video editing with AR effects on top.

Color correction across a whole video, the way Instagram and TikTok grade a clip. That covers plain looks such as black and white or sepia, and heavily stylized color schemes.