THE 8 OBSERVATION MODES TAKEN WITH THE SKIN ANALYSER TO SEE ROOT OF SKIN CONCERNS
Daylight – the skin is viewed in a controlled, natural daylight this will be our baseline photographs.
Surface Texture – reveals the skin’s surface texture, such as open pores, fine lines, wrinkles and bumpy skin.
Pigmentation – illustrates skin tone irregularities and colour variations, eg melasma, sun damage and hyperpigmentation.
Vascularity – visualises any red veins and inflammation in the skin, which is often related to sensitive skins.
Parallel Polarised – gives an enhanced view of fine lines, wrinkles, pores etc. on the skin surface
Cross Polarised – a clear view of the skin is shown to highlight any vascular and/or pigmentation conditions.
True UV – exposes skin imperfections on the surface and in deeper skin layers creating distinguishable fluorescence patterns
Simulated Woods Light – a light spectrum that helps with diagnosis of conditions such as dryness and oiliness.