Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera
Beauty · Mobile Minds Dev
Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera screenshots
Most selfies need some work before they are worth sharing. This app suits anyone who wants makeup, retouching and camera effects handled in one place, with the editing kept simple. Editing one image properly can mean opening several apps in turn, and the results rarely match. Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera, from Mobile Minds Dev, is built to keep that whole routine in a single place.
The app sits in the Beauty category on Google Play and has passed 100,000 installs, with a 4.6 average across 1,488 ratings. It is free to download, carries ads and offers in-app purchases. The developer's pitch covers makeup, retouching, filters, stickers and an editor for both photos and video, which is a wide brief for one app.
I'll look at what the makeup and retouch tools are meant to do, the editing features around them, what the app asks of you in return, and how I would approach it if you decide to try it.
Virtual makeup, built for people who shoot themselves
The makeup side is the part the developer leads with, and it covers the ground you would expect: lipstick, foundation, blush and eyeshadow, applied as virtual layers rather than anything physical. You can work through different looks without buying products or booking time with anyone. The app also supports live makeup through AR effects, so the same adjustments can be seen on your face as you frame a shot instead of only after the fact.
Alongside that sits a set of retouch tools. Skin smoothing, eye enlargement, teeth whitening and face reshaping are all listed, and the developer describes the camera output as HD. The combination matters because makeup alone rarely fixes a photo taken in poor conditions, and retouching alone rarely gives you a look you would not have chosen yourself.
A separate beauty mode suggests settings based on your face shape. That should save time if you would rather not adjust sliders one by one. For someone who takes a lot of self-portraits, having a starting point that is already tuned to the face in front of the camera is a reasonable shortcut.
Vibe Light is the other piece worth noting here. It is described as a one-tap mode for glossy, well-lit selfies in various colors, including when the light around you is poor. Low light is where most phone selfies fall apart, so a dedicated mode for it is a sensible addition rather than a gimmick.
Filters, stickers and a background you control
Filters and stickers run through the whole app. The filters are pitched as changing the atmosphere of a photo or video, which is a fair way to describe what a color grade does. The stickers lean toward occasions: holidays, seasons, birthdays and general playfulness. That is a light layer on top of the editing tools, and it gives the app a use beyond portraits.
The background tools are more practical. Cluttered backgrounds can be removed and replaced with clean studio backdrops or with scenes you choose, and the same eraser works on existing photos. If you have ever framed a good shot in a messy room, this is the feature that rescues it. It also opens up the collage side, since cut-out subjects sit more naturally against a plain backdrop.
The developer lists filters, zoom, an anime camera and both film and digital looks. I read that as a range of capture modes rather than anything about external hardware. The practical effect is that the same editing pipeline covers whatever mode you shoot in, which keeps the workflow consistent.
The editor does more than retouch faces
The editing half of the app is broader than the beauty tools might suggest. Cropping, resizing and color adjustment are there, along with text, stickers, filters and templates for photos. The color section includes curves, split tone and HSL, which are the controls you would find in a serious photo editor rather than a novelty filter app. Anyone who wants to push a photo beyond a preset has room to do it.
The collage maker combines several shots into one layout, and the developer suggests travel diaries, event highlights and mood boards as uses. That is a natural fit for the app: you take the photos, clean them up, then assemble them without exporting to something else. Portrait editing extends to body adjustments and hair color styling, which rounds out the person-focused side.
Video is covered too. You can create and edit clips, apply filters, add special fonts, stickers and music. It is not pitched as a professional video suite, and I would not expect the depth of a dedicated editing program, but for the short clips that go with social posts it covers the basics in the same place as your photos.
One AI feature deserves a mention on its own: instant beautification detects several faces in a single image and applies enhancements to each one separately. Group photos are where single-subject tools usually fail, because one set of adjustments rarely flatters everyone. Handling faces individually is a thoughtful detail.
What the app asks of you
Beauty Camera is free to download. It carries ads and offers in-app purchases, so the cost of using it is not zero even though the download is. The app is rated for Everyone, and it has been updated as recently as September 22, 2026, with the latest version improving the camera, the beauty effects and the photo editor.
The rest of the requirements are practical rather than financial. The app needs photos and videos to work on. The features are numerous, and a toolset this size takes some exploring before it feels quick. If you want one button and a finished image, the range here works against you rather than for you.
The developer's own framing is that this is an everyday companion for capturing life, which sets an expectation of regular, casual use rather than occasional deep editing sessions. It is built for people who shoot often and want the results to look polished without a long process.
How I would approach it
I would start with the capture side rather than the editor. Vibe Light and the live makeup effects are meant to be used while you frame the shot, and getting the light and the look right before you press the button saves a lot of correction afterward. Retouching a photo that was already well lit is a much smaller job.
From there, the AI beauty recommendation is worth trying once to see what settings it suggests for your face shape. Even if you end up adjusting them, it gives you a baseline instead of a blank slate. The same goes for the makeup options: pick a look, then refine rather than building from nothing.
For editing, I would treat the background tools and the collage maker as the two features most likely to earn their place. Cleaning up a cluttered shot and assembling a set of photos into one layout are tasks that come up constantly, and having them next to the retouch tools means fewer apps in the chain. The color controls are there when a photo needs more than a filter, and the video side covers the short clips that usually accompany stills.
The main thing to keep in mind is that the app rewards a bit of patience at the start. There are many tools here, and the ones you will use most are not necessarily the ones you notice first. Give it a few sessions of ordinary use before deciding how much of it you actually need.
A capable all-rounder for people who shoot themselves often
Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera packs a surprising amount into one free app. The developer has kept it updated, with the most recent changes aimed at the camera and the editor.
The trade-offs are the ones that come with a free app of this scope: ads and in-app purchases are part of the deal, and the breadth of the toolset means there is a learning curve before it feels effortless. None of that is unusual, but it is worth going in with clear expectations.
I would point this at people who take selfies and short videos regularly and want the makeup, cleanup and layout tools in one app rather than spread across several. If you edit photos occasionally and mostly want a quick filter, the range here is more than you need. For anyone who shoots often and cares how the results look, it is a reasonable app to try.
The short verdict
A free, feature-packed selfie editor for people who shoot often and want makeup, retouching and collage tools in one place.
What's new in version 1.3.0
V1.3.0 💥Improve camera, beauty effects 🌹Improve photo editor, easy to use V1.2.2 ⭐New photo editor, show your beauty 💯Improve performance, high quality V1.2.1 🎉Summer effects, better camera 👑Improve speed, easy to use
App specs
- Version1.3.0
- UpdatedSeptember 22, 2026
- Downloads100K+
- RequiresAndroid 6.0+
- PriceFree
- Age ratingEveryone
Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera: frequently asked questions
What can I actually do with Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera?
The app combines virtual makeup, face retouching, filters, stickers and a photo and video editor in one place. Makeup options include lipstick, foundation, blush and eyeshadow, while the retouch tools cover skin smoothing, eye enlargement, teeth whitening and face reshaping. It also removes and replaces backgrounds and assembles several photos into a collage.
Does it cost anything to use?
It is free to download and carries ads, and it also offers in-app purchases.
Can it edit videos as well as photos?
Yes. The developer lists video creation and editing alongside the photo tools, with filters, special fonts, stickers and music available for clips. It is presented as an easy editing option rather than a professional video suite, so it fits short clips rather than long projects.
How does the app handle group photos?
One of the AI features detects several faces in a single image and applies enhancements to each one individually. That means one person's adjustments do not have to be applied to everyone else in the frame. It is a useful detail for photos with more than one subject.
Is the app still being updated?
Yes. The most recent update arrived on September 22, 2026 and covers the camera, the beauty effects and the photo editor. Earlier versions added a new photo editor and summer effects. The app was released on July 17, 2026.
Pros
- Virtual makeup covers lipstick, foundation, blush and eyeshadow
- Retouch smooths skin, whitens teeth, reshapes faces
- Background removal and replacement built into the editor
- Collage maker and color controls exceed simple filters
- Free download, 4.6 average rating
Cons
- Carries ads alongside its free download
- Offers in-app purchases
- Large toolset takes time to learn
- Needs your photos and camera to work on
Download Beauty Camera - Makeup Camera
by Mobile Minds Dev
Free · In-app purchases · Contains ads · Official Google Play listing