Remove Double Chin from Photo
Get a slimmer jawline in photos without obvious editing artifacts
Type 'slim the jawline and reduce the double chin naturally' and EditThisPic's AI refines your chin area in 20-40 seconds. No liquify tools, no manual warping needed. Just describe what you want. Works on selfies, portraits, and group photos. Maintains natural proportions so edits stay believable. Free to try, no account needed.
How it works
Upload your photo
Drop your portrait into EditThisPic. JPG, PNG, WebP up to 7MB. Works best with clear photos where the chin and jawline are visible. Front-facing and three-quarter angles give the best results.
Describe what you want
Type your instruction: 'slim the jawline and reduce the double chin naturally' or 'define the chin area and remove the extra fullness under the jaw.' Be specific but ask for natural results. No marking needed - the AI understands facial anatomy.
Copy one of these to get started:
slim the jawline and reduce the double chin naturally, keep proportions realistic
slightly reduce the fullness under the chin, subtle natural improvement
define the jawline better and reduce the double chin, maintain natural face shape
fix the unflattering chin angle, slim the lower face naturally
3 more prompts
refine the chin and jawline for a professional headshot, polished but natural
slim my jawline in this group photo, match the natural lighting and quality
reduce the double chin in this formal photo, elegant and natural result
Generate and review
Check that the jawline looks natural and proportional to your face. Verify the neck area blends smoothly and there are no warping artifacts on clothing or background near the chin.
Refine with markers if needed
If the edit is too subtle or too aggressive, or if one side looks different, tap markers on the specific area and request adjustment. Gradual refinement often gives the most natural results.
"Finally have a LinkedIn photo I actually like. The chin slimming looks completely natural - nobody would know I edited it." @JobHunterMike
See it in action
LinkedIn headshot refined
Professional needed a polished headshot. Subtle jawline slimming created a more confident look without obvious editing.
slim the jawline and reduce the double chin naturally, keep proportions realistic
Selfie angle fixed
Low angle selfie made chin look worse than reality. AI fixed the unflattering perspective while keeping the natural smile.
fix the unflattering chin angle, slim the lower face naturally
Wedding guest photo enhanced
Great moment captured at an unflattering angle. Refined the chin area for the wedding album.
reduce the double chin in this formal photo, elegant and natural result
If something looks off
Result looks obviously edited or fake
Why: The AI applied too aggressive a change, creating unnatural proportions or visible warping artifacts.
redo with more subtle, natural jawline refinement - less dramatic
💡 Add 'subtle' to every chin editing prompt. It is easier to do multiple subtle passes than fix an over-edit.
Neck or collar area looks warped
Why: Reshaping the chin affected nearby areas like clothing, necklaces, or the neck itself.
refine the chin but keep the neck and collar area unchanged
💡 Mentioning nearby elements to preserve helps the AI avoid collateral changes.
AI changed the wrong area or affected the whole face
Why: The AI couldn't determine exactly which area you meant from description alone. This happens with ambiguous requests.
Tap a marker on the specific chin area you want to change, then regenerate with the same prompt
💡 Markers tell the AI 'I mean THIS area specifically.' Use them when description alone is ambiguous.
One side of jaw looks different from the other
Why: The AI applied asymmetric changes, possibly due to lighting differences or the pose.
Tap a marker on the side that needs adjustment, then say 'match this side to the other'
💡 Use markers to target the specific side that needs more or less slimming.
Face proportions look off after edit
Why: Slimming the chin changed the overall face balance, making other features look disproportionate.
reduce the chin slimming amount, maintain original face proportions better
💡 Less is more with chin editing. Natural proportions are more important than maximum slimming.
Skin texture looks different in edited area
Why: The AI smoothed or altered skin texture while reshaping, creating a mismatch.
keep the original skin texture while slimming the jawline
💡 Mentioning 'keep skin texture' in your original prompt helps avoid this issue.
Quick answers
Do I need to mark the double chin before describing?
No! Just describe what you want: 'slim the jawline and reduce the double chin naturally.' The AI understands facial anatomy and knows where double chins appear. Only use markers when you need precision - like when one side needs more work than the other, or when the initial result needs targeted refinement in a specific spot.
Will people be able to tell I edited my chin?
Not if you use natural-sounding prompts and avoid over-editing. Always include 'naturally' or 'subtle' in your request. The goal is to look like a better angle or better lighting, not like a different person. Most people get undetectable results by requesting conservative edits.
How much slimming is too much?
If the change is immediately obvious or makes you look like a different person, it is too much. A good rule is that the edit should look like what a more flattering camera angle would have captured naturally. Multiple subtle passes work better than one dramatic edit.
Does it work on profile or side angles?
Yes, but front-facing and three-quarter angles typically give the best results. Profile shots can be edited but are trickier because the AI has less face context to work with. Mention the angle in your prompt for better results.
Will it affect my neck or collar?
The AI tries to keep nearby areas unchanged, but aggressive chin edits can sometimes affect collars, necklaces, or neck appearance. Include 'keep neck and collar unchanged' in your prompt if you are concerned, or use a more subtle level of slimming.
Ready to refine your jawline?
Free to try. No signup required.