Create a baseline
Take your first photo in even lighting and save the numeric BodyLens result locally. This becomes your comparison point.
Create a consistent photo baseline, repeat the same setup, and use AI body-composition estimates to track visible physique changes.
People who already take progress photos but want a more structured way to compare body fat range, muscle balance, and visual changes.
Upload a photo and get a free estimate →Take your first photo in even lighting and save the numeric BodyLens result locally. This becomes your comparison point.
Daily photos can create noise. A two-to-four-week cadence usually makes visual changes easier to interpret.
Use the same camera height, distance, clothing style, pose, and time of day so the photos measure your body, not your setup.
Every 2 to 4 weeks is usually enough for meaningful comparison. More frequent photos can be useful, but they often add noise.
Track weekly weight trend, waist measurement, training performance, energy, and adherence. Photos are strongest when paired with other signals.
The current free baseline stores only numeric results in your browser. The fuller photo history workflow is an interest-tested feature in development.