Northlight › Results
Results,
in one light.
Three pairs, honestly captioned, and a plain list of the four treatments there is no honest pair for yet. Nothing on this page has been retouched, relit or reshot until it looked better.
Nothing moves between the two frames except the person.
Every photo on this page was taken in the same north window, at the same distance, with the same lens, no filter and no makeup. Results differ from person to person. These are the people who agreed to be shown, not the best results we have ever had.
A north facing window never receives direct sun, so the light in these frames does not change with the hour, the season or the mood of whoever is holding the camera. That is the only reason the two halves of a pair can be compared at all.
Tap a frame to move between before and after.
There is no drag handle here on purpose. A slider makes the difference into a performance, and the argument this practice is making is the opposite one: that almost nothing changed except the thing that was treated.
Before
Before
Before
Four treatments with no pair, and why.
Borrowing a photograph from a different treatment to fill a gap is the cheapest lie available to a page like this, and one wrong caption would make every other pair worthless. So the gaps are listed instead.
- Cheek and jawline
- Structural work reads in three quarter view and the protocol here is a straight on frame. A second angle is being added to the same standard, and the pairs will appear when it exists.
- Sculptra
- A fair pair needs twelve months between frames. The two patients who agreed are at month seven.
- RF microneedling
- Texture needs a raking side light to show properly, and a raking light is exactly the trick this protocol refuses to use on a face.
- Laser hair removal
- A hair result is a close crop of an underarm or a shin. It cannot be shot under a portrait protocol, so it is not published here at all.
Every image on this page is one person’s outcome and not a prediction of yours. Nothing here is guaranteed, nothing has been selected as a best case, and the same protocol will be used on your photographs if you decide to be photographed at all. You do not have to be.