AirBrush Open Eyes

AirBrush's open-eyes tool fixes a photo where someone blinked. Instead of inventing new eyes, it learns a person's real eyes from four clear photos of them with their eyes open, then rebuilds the closed eyes to match that face. You upload the blinked shot and those reference photos. It runs on its own, with no brushing or prompts.

It works in a browser, and the same fix is in AirBrush Studio for Windows and Mac. Trying it is free. The free plan limits exports, and saving a photo costs one credit. Credits come with a subscription or as a one-time pack, and the two expire on different terms.

Use AirBrush's open-eyes tool if:

• You have a group or portrait shot where one person blinked, and you have other photos of that person with their eyes open to supply.
• You want the opened eyes to look like the real person, since it copies from that face rather than generating a new pair.
• You can supply four clear, well-lit open-eye photos of the same face, which is what the tool learns from.
• You want it done automatically, since there is no brushing or prompt writing to learn.
• You want to test it on your own photo first, since trying it costs nothing until you save the finished file.

Skip AirBrush's open-eyes tool if any of these describe you:

• You only have the one blinked photo and no other open-eye shots of that person. The tool has no reference photos to work from, so a tool in the open and closed eyes category that generates eyes is the alternative.
• You want to export for free. Trying it costs nothing, but the free plan limits exports and saving a photo costs one credit.
• You need to fix a whole event of photos at once. This works one photo at a time.
• You want to hand-paint the eyes yourself for full control. That belongs in Adobe Photoshop.