Plastic Surgery Simulator For Mac

Photo distortion is a technique designed to help you create funny distortions to the human body. All you need is a photo and lots of imagination. While photo distortion is mostly for fun, there are some apps that use this technique for simulation purposes. Plastic Surgery Simulator is one of them, and it enables you to simulate the effects of plastic surgery on the human body, making it easier for you to view what changes appear after undergoing plastic surgery.

Plastic Surgery Simulator provides you with an intuitive and easy to use interface that gives you quick access to multiple features like zooming, rotating, and it even makes it very simple to add texts to the current pictures, which help you highlight the modifications.

You can add your own images to the simulation or view the simulation repercussions on other persons. Plastic Surgery Simulator comes with 3 main distortion effects, which include Grow, Shrink or Stretch. Each one of these modifications can be performed using the mouse.

In order to add a stretching effect you must press the designated button using the mouse click and move on the image, while for growing/shrinking you must press the button then hold the mouse click on the target zone.

Moreover, Plastic Surgery Simulator includes an eraser tool, that enables you to delete modifications on any portion of the image. The great thing about it is that it provides you with the means to delete only a single modification, while leaving all others intact.

On top of that, Plastic Surgery Simulator gives you the ability to switch between the Before and After images at any time, in order to analyze the effects of plastic surgery on your body. What's more, after performing the desired modifications, Plastic Surgery Simulator will provide you with a combined view which includes both the Before and After photos.

Summing it all up, Plastic Surgery Simulator is a useful OS X utility which can be used by anyone who wants to see the changes plastic surgery will make to the human body, in a simulated environment.