Anylight

Anylight is best understood as a retouch workbench rather than an editor with layers. The core loop is short: import a portrait, tap Auto to normalize exposure and color, then work through the tool list. That list is genuinely long. Face retouch alone covers skin smoothing, blemish removal, face width, chin, lip scale, nose scale, eye scale, eye-bag remover, eye shine, eyebrow reshaper, eyebrow darkening, eyebrow scale, teeth whitening, plus separate face shadow and face highlight tuning. Makeup adds contour, lip color, eye color or contact lens tint, foundation/skin color, eyelashes, eyeliner, eye shadow, and eyebrow color. Outside the face you get background change and blur, an object remover, relight, mood changer, body height reshape, hair color, skin color painting, matte for reducing shine, sharpen, blur, transform, color perfection, brushes, glitter, text, dispersion, and a black-and-white brush for selective color. What that buys you is fewer app switches. The vendor's stated pitch is that Anylight is an all-in-one place, and the tool count backs that up — you can fix a headshot, remove a photobomber, and add a creative effect in one session without exporting between tools. The honest limits. This is an iOS app; there is no Android or web version described, so the toolset travels with your iPhone and nothing else. Some features carry a premium badge, and the app's own copy says those can only be applied once you start a subscription plan, even though other tools can be tried first. Subscription mechanics follow the App Store pattern: billed monthly or annually at the rate you select, auto-renewing at the cost of the chosen package unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends, charged to your iTunes account at purchase confirmation, no refunds for unused portions of a term, and any unused free-trial time is forfeited when you buy. And despite the length of the feature list, nothing here describes layered masking or a desktop-grade color workflow — adjustments are applied through named tools, not stacked, non-destructive layers. Where it fits: casual iPhone users and social creators who want a portrait or selfie to look finished in a few taps and are happy to work through a long tool menu instead of a layer stack. Where it doesn't: photographers who need non-destructive layered editing, desktop color management, or Android and web access.