Please follow the below steps to troubleshoot:
1. Adjust the beauty level or turn off the AI beauty.
2. Try another proper imaging mode.
3. Taking photos in the backlight may also affect the imaging.
Other Solutions You Can Try:
Check Lighting Conditions:
Poor lighting can affect how your skin tone appears on camera. Make sure you have good, natural lighting that is not too harsh or too dim. Avoid fluorescent lighting, as it can sometimes create a bluish tint.
Camera Settings:
Adjust the camera settings, especially the white balance. If the white balance is not set correctly, it can affect the color temperature of the image, making your skin look too white. Set the white balance according to the lighting conditions.
Use Makeup:
If you're comfortable with it, you can use makeup to balance the skin tone. However, this might not be applicable for everyone.
Post-Processing:
After taking the photo or video, you can use post-processing tools to adjust the color balance and saturation. Many photo editing apps or software allow you to fine-tune the colors in your images.
Clothing Colors:
The colors you wear can influence how your skin tone appears on camera. Experiment with different clothing colors to find what works best for you.
Avoid Overexposure:
Overexposure, where too much light hits the camera sensor, can wash out colors, including skin tones. Ensure that the camera settings prevent overexposure.
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