Liquify Image
Push, twirl, pinch and bloat any photo with Photoshop-style liquify brushes, then download at full quality.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Push, twirl, pinch and bloat any photo with Photoshop-style liquify brushes, then download at full quality.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
This liquify tool brings Photoshop-style liquify to the browser: brushes that push, twirl, pinch and bloat the pixels of any photo, with a Restore brush that paints the original back wherever you overdo it. Drag the brush and the image flows under it in real time. There is no signup, no watermark and no upload. The whole liquify runs on your device, so faces and private photos never leave it.
Five brushes cover the classic liquify workflow. Push is the forward-warp workhorse: pixels follow your stroke, for slimming outlines, tucking edges and nudging shapes. Twirl rotates the area under the brush while you hold it down. Pinch pulls pixels in toward the brush center, and Bloat pushes them outward like a magnifying bubble. Hold either one and the effect keeps building. Restore is a true undo-as-a-brush: paint over any area and it eases back to the original image. Brush size and strength are sliders, and every stroke can also be undone step by step.
Cheap liquify editors smear the same pixels again and again, so each stroke gets blurrier. This tool works like the professional ones. Your strokes edit an invisible displacement mesh, and the screen always shows the original photo rendered through that mesh. However long you work, nothing is ever re-blurred, and the download re-renders your edits from the full-resolution original, so the exported image is as sharp as the photo you loaded. No AI guessing, no server queue. Your hand, full quality, instantly.
Portrait and body retouching are the classics: slim a jawline, fix a shirt bulge, tame flyaway hair, straighten a crooked smile. Small pushes at low strength are invisible in the result. Beyond retouching, liquify is a creative warp tool for caricatures with bloated grins, melted-object art, swirled backgrounds, meme faces and product shots with exaggerated curves. Designers use pinch and bloat to fix lens-like distortions or add them on purpose.
When it looks right, download the result at the photo's full original resolution as PNG, JPG or WebP, or copy it straight to the clipboard and paste it into a chat or document. The result screen keeps Download again, copy and share one tap away.
A liquify tool lets you warp a photo by brushing it, as if the pixels were liquid: push them in a direction, twirl them, pinch them inward or bloat them outward. It is the standard way to retouch shapes in portraits and to create melted, caricature-style effects.
Add your photo, pick a brush (Push, Twirl, Pinch or Bloat), set the size and strength, and drag over the image. The pixels move with the brush in real time. Undo any stroke, or switch to Restore and paint areas back to the original. Then download the result free, with no watermark.
It uses the same core technique: brushes edit a displacement mesh and the photo is rendered through it, which is why the Push, Twirl, Pinch, Bloat and Restore brushes behave like their Photoshop counterparts. It covers the everyday liquify workflow without installing anything.
No. Strokes never repaint pixels on top of pixels. They adjust a mesh, and the final image is rendered once from your original photo at its full resolution. Even heavily reworked areas stay as sharp as the source allows.
Yes. The whole thing runs inside your browser, and your photo is never uploaded to any server, which matters when you are retouching faces. Closing the page removes everything.